davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land G. ice At OberlIn rs. Oct. q. Is.l.

Land o ice At Ooerlil MS, Oct. q, lSii.-No 1860.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention make final
proof in support o. his claim. and that said proof VIII
b; maGe before the PTuhare Judge and ey-onirio
c.erk OF Probate csU-i of Thomas county al Colby
X II. II Dee, 9th 1876. viz:
William Wasson. ii E No. 5Ol2,
for the W 4 OF sec n, Town s. s Range 81 west
He names the following witnesses to prove his CON
tauous residence upon and cultivation OF said lsnd
z: Isaac j. Lsnning. James l.. Bruins. George A.
BOwdcn, J. J. Duaey. all of MenlD. Kansas
lO-SO-3--6 CYRUS ANDERSON. Register,
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Straycd.

One gray mare, S years old, weight
800 pounds, from Geo. +. Smith sec.
Is T. 8 r. "a, Thomas Co. kans.
Any information leading TO the re-
covery Of the same, will be rewarded
hy me.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Notice For Publication.

Land once 1f ObeT.4n kIn. NO. -J5l'.
tc... .ttti ia.
Notice "a hereby given th2t jns !icw!rg- named
setter Aas cd notice Uf his intention Inal
proof support % his claim and that SaiG proof Will
he f,zGr before the J.Onate judge ICd .S-ofnco
Clerk oI the fIUi1sr Court OF Thomas county AT
Colby rs. ON NOV. 2,n4 So Ttz;
Francisco Williams, RI. Z. No. 1915,
for ihe / Z Of See. p. Town 9 If RsnEe "a west
IL, name. tie foileEf ~ witnesses prove his
tiuOus residence upOr. mi cultivation Of SAID land
viz; ninu3Iph jO.es, NJ ltOn Jones. ID. {. Tulltr r.
j. VI. summers. ali Of Colby. Kansas.
l0-y-2-3i CYEUs ANDERSON, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Notice For Publication.
Ian oHce " ohsrlin Kan.

Notice f. hereby given that the following -namc'
settler has ed notice OF lbs intention 70 make inE
prool q. support his eailn ana inai said proof VII
be made before the PrJhsI' Judge exo1iclo Clerk o
the Probate court OF hoHas county, al Cdlby
kansas On Dec. S}th isgg. VIZ:
CHARLES J. NAHRU Nj. II Z. No. 4l93,
for the I:o Sec. q. Tow s. Of Range ~ west
lie names the following wit tnesses 20 prove hs con
tiaCOus residence upon and cultivation Of said ard
viz: Thomas Reed Of Menlo. Kan. Jeremish Barlow
OF Oakley. Kan: william Young. Of Colby Kansas
Alfred CAIN Of Oakley. ksns
losD-s2-5w Cyrus Anderson. Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Nctice FOf Publication.

Land Office AT Obcrlin Kan. No. 21651.
Oct. goth 1850.
Notice Il hereby given that the following named
settler has t;ed notlce of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his cialm and that said proof will
be made before the Judge Of the District court or in
his absence b'lGre the Clerk thereof Of Thomas Co.
IL Colby CT kSDcceE.bcI 3lst Iss, ,tZ:
Francis 'lIo.nbiy, Jr.u. E.No.5169,
forthc Ne 4 Of Sec 2,Tosn . :. 0. Range ~ west.
He names the following VIII Cs>es {" prove his con
tHuous csidcrce upon and cu!jls stOH Of said land
viz:!W lilam i Jamcs of Win0ni *. john ". Kern
.IVha J. WalIaCe james Mock. al u Joii| Kan.
3l-S1 Cyrus Anderson. Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
NoTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

NOV. ID. 1899.
Eo-.ce is hereby given that the foilowinE-nsned
settler has d'rd notice OF his inteaton ~ make 6nAl
proof in support Of his claim. and that
). proof viii pe made before the Judge OF the
District Court or n his absence before the Clerk
viz:
Henry \. Robbins. II. e. No. I2O6,
for the Y 4 Of Sec %. Town 9. s. OF Range So W
Ie names tire following witnesses 20 prove MS con
tiu1Ju- residence upon. and cultivation OF. said land
viz: .JolR Kemp. of Colby Kan Carl ;: Hoover.
John c. Patterson. Charles Sherer. al Of hGk2 kG.
lI-tS3i-6 CYRUS ANDERSON. Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Notice For Publication.
LanlI Olice Al OberIIn, Kans. So. -.

Land Office at Oberlin, Kans, Nc. 255Si
Sept - 1870.
Notice is hereby given that the following ned
settler his led notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of is claim aad thai said proof will
e made hcturr The judge ri District Court III his
absence before the CicrR thereof. Of Thomas county
al Colby kans. on ' Oy. 18th. 1890, viz:
Andrew Batliner, Ii. T.. No. 3499,
for the Sc. J. of See. II, Town s. Rar-e 81 W.
lie names the following witpssses To prove his con-
tnuOus ssidcnCc upon and cultivation Of said l. nd.
viz: John Evcrs, August q. Wolf. Ernest MossO,
Frans Louis all OF Colby Kansas.
i0-g-293i Cyrus Anderson, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Homestead ApI,lIcatiOI. M. 1924
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at OberlIn Kan. No. aSS
Ori q. II lSttl

Land Office at Oberlin Kan. No. aSSi.
Oct 6:h lSu.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has acd notice her intention make final
proof in Ort Of her claim aud that SAID proof u
he made before the Judge of District in his
absence before the clerk thereof of Thomas county
at Colby kans, on Nov. 9th ls9l viz:
Catherine Frouz, Ii. h. No 5S2o,
(AbaddCned wife Of Lscob Frouz.)
for the y Il of 81 Town 9. of Range IS west,
She names the following witnesses prove her con-
tinuous residence upon. an cu.tyaI Of said land
viz: Ole Olsen. John c. PI & e.sVn. Carl s. Hoover
Edward Picard, all vi huka, kanaas.
I0-9-29-3i Cyrus Anderson. Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Notice For Publication.
Land Office AZ Oberiin Kan. ! No. 1852.
nI.f olfAr isaal


Oct. 29th 1880.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention make final
proof In support his claim. ana said proof will
he made before the Probatc Judge and r.N-Ofhcu
Cc. Of Proba'e court of Thomas Co., AT Colby Kan.
On bee. 2g,E 1880. viz:
William a. like, II. E. No. 7407,
Cor the v. Z. 4 Of Sec. 81. Twp $ of Range 33 W
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove MS con
tinuous residence and cultivation Of said Land
viz; nathan Byars. Charles A. Carlson. tieorge ".
Eiscy, William Parks. all of Colby. Kansas.
10-30-J.-6 Cyrus Anderson. Ragister
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Notice For Publication.
Land ofhee at o5oglin Kan. No, 2o5ss.

Note. Is hereby ven tia: The folowin; named
settler mas fled notice U3 his intention to max.
fiu.l proof n srppprG of his claim and that
sais iroof win be made cf,-e the reg and Re
ceiver II Oher.in. Kansas. on Nov. Is. losr. viz:
Oscar Fuller. Ii. Z. No. 6l20,
f,rtheS El4 Sec. !. Town { ; OF Range sIwest
H. names f!a following wttnesscs 90 prove his con
tinuous residence upJn and cultivation Of said lana
viz J. iut.raCiq. l.. ID. v ltc. VI. L. Iargcr. ".
W. ArIhSt rying. all OF Rrxfcr., Kansas.
u s-sej CYKCs ANDERSON, Register
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
Not ce For Pub tcaticn.

Land Office at Wa Keeney, rs. No. 5si9
Oct. 9TH, iS..,,
Notice is hereby given that the following manned
tetlcr has lied notice of her intention to make nal
proof In support of her claim and that said proof will
b. mad. before the Probate Judge EN-Oifcio Clerk
of Probate court OF Thomas county At Colby kans,
Oh Nov. Is, ls:sl viz;
Detrea Scfea Peterson,
Homestead Application. NJ. 1924
for the SE 4. or Section 10 Towon TO- Range 3, W
She names The follow ing illnesses To prove her con
nuOu> residence upon ald cultyat ion of said land
viz: liau .Ulph Jones Francisco Williams. John $.
jenkins. James I. Marshall. all "f Cosby Fan,
U-Jsj-3i LEE MOSEOE, Register.
Thomas County cat., 1890-11-13
CHICAGO KANSAS AND NEBRASKA R. z

CHICAGO KANSAS AND NEBRASKA RR
WEST BOUND
No.l5, Express Arrives at........Il.G0 OH.
No. IS Express Arrives Gt.......il::si Z. IN.
Local Freight Arrives at S:G5 III.
EAST BOUND.
No. is Express Arrives a....... .5:9i. .. m.
No. Il, Rxprcss Arrives AZ ........2:5. ain.
Local Freight Arrives at s:e1a.m.
FreigIts do not run on Sundays.
Mountain time is used by the railroad west of
I'hilDsburg, which is one hour slower thsn Central
line. Al trains stop here.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
DELAWARE FIELD CLUB.
The Annual Meeting Held Yesterds
Board of Controls Report.

The Annual Meeting Held Yesterday.
Board of Controls Report.
The Delaware Field Club held its an.
nual meeting at the Office of j. Ernest
Smith, at Ninth and Market streets, last
evening The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President,
w. III. Candy vice president, 5. r. Smith /:
treasurer, Wilmer J Ellison, recording
secretary, H. L. Tatnall corresponding
secretary, Charles w Smith ground
committee, J. Ernest Smith; William S.
Hilles, Edwin H Geyley, 81. L. Fulen-
wider and e. r. Bringhurst, Jr..
1t was decided to have the juniors
department at the grounds fitted up in
excellent style, making it feature there
next season. Osher improvements,
especially that Of laying out cricket
field, were decided upon and tho grounds
will be leveled and put in fine condition.
The treasurer reported having paid a
number of bills aad that there was
good balance in bank to the credit of the
club.
The Board of Control submitted full
and very encouraging repsrt of the work
of the past year. 1t contained the com
plete details Of the cost of the new build
ings and grounds II stated that the
heuse and grounds are in excellent con
dition and well adapted to the clubs
purposes. THE attendance has been
fair, and the teas which have been given
every week by the Ladies' Association
have been great successes. Although
the different sports had suffered from
late start. yet the tennis and cricket
committees were able to make excellent
reports Next years prospects seem very
bright.
The following improvements, though
not offered seriously, were suggested by
the board: The erection and furnishing Of
gymnasium, the laying out of
a quarter mile track. the extension of the
grounds, and club house for the ladies'
association. The report dwelt fully on
the clubs success, at having secured the
Southern National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation to hold its annual meet at the
clubs grounds next June.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
TRUSTEES OF Ths POOR.
Their Quarterly Meeting To-day-Th
Grand Jury's Visit.

Their Quarterly Meeting To-day-The
Grand Jury's Visit.
The Trustees of tae Poor held their
quarterly meeting at the slmshouse to-
day, and transacted much routine busi-
ness. The superintendent report for
the month showed the number OF
inmates Of the almshouse to be 205, Of
whom S5 were colored.
The following contracts were awarded !:
Bread, John B. Taylor; beef, Michael
Devine; groceries, George w. Gray !;
mutton, George NJ. Beeson; salt meat,
Hart & Brother; shoes and slippers, Con
don Mccarthy; tobacco, Otto & Buts !;
drugs, Herbert K. Watson; dry goods,
Lichtenstein & Hart.
The grand jury arrived at the aims
houss at 10 80 o'clock and the members
were at once escorted to the dining
rooms, where they with the Trustees Of
the Poor, sat down to sump
tious dinner prepared by Superintendent
Guthrie and his assistants. At 1,s0
o'clock the inspection of the various
departments of the slmshouse was
begun.
The grand Jury also visited the jail
this morning and were shown through
the old building by Sheriff Allen and
Wardens Smith and Hanson, The in
speetion was com pleted at noon. and the
jurors at once proceeded to the almshouse.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
TO BE RUN BY ELECTRICITY.
Contemplated Changes and Additions by
the Wflmtngton Oity hallway.


Preparations for running street
cars on the principal branches by cleo
tricity are now being made by the VIII
mington City Railway Company. The
Street and Sewer Commissioners were
requested last night to grant permission
for the erection Of wooden poles TO carry
the overhead wires for the running of
electric cars, and at the next meeting of
the department this permission will
probably be granted There is differ.
ence of opinion as TO whether wooden or
iron posts would be preferable. The
durability of the iron commends Ia on
that account, but in case of accident to
the insulator, the wooden poles would be
much safer.
The company intend to place overhead
wires on Front street, between Poplar
snd Market, along Market street to
Tenth and along Delaware avenue to the
Middle Depot, and the work is expected
to be completed in a few months. Of
course this would be a good improve
ment, as the cars of Eighth street and
Rlverview line both run with much
greater speed and comfort than those on
Market street.
When the Legislature meets again in
granted for tie amalgamation of the
Front aud Union street line with the
other, and the whole win then be run
by one company. A committee on ex-
tension was recently appointed by the
Wilmington City Railway Company with
Preston Lea as chairman. The first
extension likely to be considered will be
the laying Of track down Eighth street
to the p, w. & 3. railroad and after the
amalgamstion Of the two railways, the
laying of track out Maryland avenue
will also be considered. This has been
contemplated for some time. and it is
believed railway here would be a pay.
ing investment. When these changes
and additions are made Wilmington will
have a splendid street railway system,
with only the Rising Sun and the Fourth
and Eleventh street lines run by horse
power. 1t is probable that in a short
time these will follow suit, so that cleo
tricity will, in a short time, be the
motive power on all the branches.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
WIN. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market Sis.

Our Dress Goods season is
on. Buyers crowd our coun-
ters and the best things are
being rapidly picked up. If
you are interested in dress fab
RIGS for this season study your
plates and be around among
the stuffs. Our display of
fine and medium priced dress
goods is far beyond any show
ing in the city.
Plaids-In a multitude of
styles-twills, serges, plain
flannel cloth and camels hair,
AZ to 54 inches wide. One
hundred styles in the finest
and most elegant assortments,
ST., SI.25, SI.5o per yard
Plain Tricots very suitable
for fall and winter. They are
in a complete line of colorings,
38 inches wide and one of the
most desirable lines of medium
priced Dress Goods we ever
put on sale. They are 5o.cent
qualities everywhere, but we
shall sell this lot for 37H
cents.
We have a splendid line of
Ladies cloakings in Astra-
khans, knotted, combed and
cut, and cow-licked-brown
black and gray. ChinchilIas
$3.50 to SIS per yards inches
wide.
A very stylish line of striped
and plaid cloths for cloaking in
medium and heavy-weiehts,
twenty-five styles. 54 inches
wide, $I.5o to So. SO per yard.
Pushes and Satins-We
carry in stock large lines Of
plushes and satins in most
every shade. Ladies wanting
plushes or satins for dresses or
trimmings will find little
trouble in matching up in this
stock-5o cents to $I.5o.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
Cancels Hair Underwear

Cameps Hair Underwear
More men are wearing camels
hair than ever before. 1t has
rapidly sprung into use and
has come to stay. 1t is warm,
soft and pleasant, thereby sup
plying at once three great
wants, which no other under
wear could accomplish as well.
The best shirt for men we sell
for $I.37H-the best cameps
hair stockings we sell for IS
cents a pair-and you will find
both much lower than the
regular run Of prices in these
goods.
Our Carpet season is in full
swing. Our cutters, tackers
and sewers are busy all day and
part of the night. Don't wait
until the last piece of paper is
pasted on your walls, or until
the last swipe of the house
cloth-Carpets don't grow on
trees and certain patterns will
run out. Make your selections
early. Give yourself time and
give us time-buy early and
buy here.
- - We are selling a good Tap
estry Brussels for SO cents a
yard, a frst.class one for rs
cents a yard and the best for
IS.
We are selling the best
quality FIVE frame Body Brus-
sells Carpets for $I.25 per yard
and that price includes lining
and making and laying COM
plete on your floor.
Ingram CARPETS as low as
rs cents per yard and up to
rs. Our fall business has been
large in Carpets and if you
are thinking of carpet furnish
ing you should come our way.
We are prepared to name you
low prices.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
EDITION
she WAS HIS WIFE.
A Case Like Bieamy-A Large Crowd of
Misdemeanants To-day.

a Case Like BfEAmT-A Large LEOW0 OF
Misdemeanants To-day.
The dock in the Municipal Court was
crowded this morning with drunkards
Peter Marks, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs; Alexander Cloud, 81 and costs
George A. Emmett, 81 and costs; Edward
Pullen, drunk, So and costs; Richard N.
Rowe, 81 and costs; George Delaney,
colored, 81 and costs. Robert Dark came
from Kennel Square, got drunk on Will
mington's bad whiskey. and was fined 81
and costs. Cormano Foscom, an Italian
woman, was charged with disorderiy
conduct. Judge Ball said that as the of
Tense was trivial he would. discharge her
on payment of the costs He added that
owing 10 the excitability of the Italians
in the neighborhood of Front street, he
would be bound to deal severely with
any person guilty of conduct likely to
lead to breach of the peace.
Robert Lache and Georgiana Lache
were arrested last night by Officer Brown,
on complaint OF Edward Mcdonald.
Mc Donald did not appear. The following
dialogue took place:
Judge Ball to the man-"Where is
your wife?'
Prisoner-"This is my wife"
Judge Ball-"Why, that is not the
woman who had you charged with beat
ing her sometime ago" To the woman
Are you his wife?"
She-"Yes. I'm his wife was married
to him when 13 years old would be
sorry to bring any charge against my
husband. I was married to him first i"
Judge Ball. to the man-"Then you
have two wives?'
The prisoner-"No, lived with the
other woman"
Georgiana Lache-"Hal ha ha but |
am his wife.
Judge Ball-"Remenber, If this charge
is brought against you it will be no
laughing matter. You are discharged
for the present.
Luke Eaylor, drunk, was fined ST and
costs. Luke Graham, Stein and William
Grover, all of whom said they we're %
years old, were fined 81 and costs each
for drunkenness William Goldstein, a
little boy, was charged with peddling In
the market without license. He was
held for the arrival of his father. Gam.
BILE Richards, Wade q. Spencer, Myles
Friel and Joseph Riley, four boys, were
charged by Mary e. CoYle with dis
orderly conduct. A boy named Wade H.
Spence was brought up, but Mrs. Coyle
said that he was not the boy. The case
was continued until this evening.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
Solid Oak 6 Feet Extension
Tables, $3.50.
Solid Walnut Cane Seat and
Back Rockers, $3.50.

All goods marked down;
prices will be found moderate
throughout.
Carpets in all the newest
effects, comprising Brussels
Tapestries, Ingrains, Hall and
Stair Carpets, etc.
Full line Of Art Squares,
Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloth, etc.
All at low prices.
500 Velour Sheep Skin
Bordered Mats, I2x24 CENTRE
47c. each.
500 rolls Table Cloth, ISc.
yard.
900 Door Mats, ISc. each.
We have increased our floor
space, which gives US every
facility for displaying goods,
and are enabled, being heavy
buyers for cash, to offer many
decided bargains.
All our departments are
completely stocked from cellar
to roof.
Our Stove Department con-
tains many new styles of Cook
Stoves, Ranges and Heating
Stoves for Parlor, Dining
Room or Bed Room, etc. All
on easy weekly or monthly
payments.
A visit to our store solicited.
A Souvenir to every visitor.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Governor Benjamin 7. Biggs and e.
K. Cochran OF Middletown and Harry A.
Richardson of Dover, sre'in this city to-
day.
John Brown went to Lswes yesterday
to commence the erection Of a new pipe
organ Of the Episcopal Church of that
town.
The rooms os the Young Mems Chris
tian Association have been csrpeted.
curtained and beautifully fitted up by the
ladies auxiliary.
Oftiosr Weldin arrested man named
Jennie Murray, who carried bootblaeks
box, at Fourth and French streets, for
drunkenness this afternoon.
A wagon belonging to Edward Mitchell
Jr., collidsd with heavier one at Fourth
and Shipley street this morning and was
upset. No damage was done.
A game OF foot ball will be played at 4
o'clock this afternoon between the
Frieno's School and team from Della
ware College at the Front and Union
street grounds
The rumor that Louis Silette, the Ital
ian boy who was injured in the sewer at
Lancaster avenue on Thursdsy, had died.
is untrue. Silette is in the almshouse
hospital and doing well.
Presiding Elder Murray and Revs. L
z. Barrett and Adam Stengle will con-
duct the services at the corner stone lay
ing of the Elsmere Methodist Episcopal
Church, at o'clock this afternoon.
Two members of the Delaware Fire
Company stopped at Chester on Monday
when returning from. Philadelphia. to
make arrangements for the Moya Hook
and Ladder Company of Chester to visit
ehis city next Saturday.
John Webb, of No 1877 Reed street,
and employed In the Harlan ard Hollings-
worth Company's works, had his right
hand so badly crushed, bY getting it
caught in steam hammer yesterday
afternoon, that his third finger had to be
amputeted.
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
Thirty-one More citizens

The following persons were laturaIized
at the United States Court this morning
Thomas J. Davsny, Ireland; Thomas
Clay, England; Joseph Hettinger, David
Dango, Jr..Jos. Netschke. Jos. Heckmanu.
Jos. Breunstein. Fred Sterile, Fred. Julis
Keiseg, Anton Steimle. John Boastmann.
Jacob @. Getz, Richard Boeck, Franz
Noweskowski, John Blenski, BENJAMIN
Kopf, Maurice Seidel aud Louis Levy.
Germany; David Lindsay, Francis P.
Lynch. Bartholomew Lee, Patrick Kelvey
Dennis 7. Quill, Lawrence Dlnsen, Ire.
land; Thomas Clay, Abraham smith.
and Daniel Seville. England; John Ber-
non. France; Louis and John False, Italy,
and Maurice Tecker and Muyr Goldstein,
Russia. This is the largest batch of
naturalizations for any one day during
this term of court
Evening journal., 1890-10-29
irish Patriots Coming.

T. P. Gin, M p. the vanguard of the
Irish contingent who are coming to plead
the Irish cause before their ccuntrymen
here. telegraphed to the Chester branch
of the Irish National League that two of
the visiting Irish members will visit
Chester. The exact date is not men,
toned, but as Messrs Dillon and O'Brien
are to speak in the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia, on November 6, it is prob
able that November will be the day on
on which the Chester meeting
will be held. The Grand Opera house
in Chester will be selected as the
place for the big meeting, and a COM
mittee of arrangements will meet to-
night at the Office of the secretary. The
project of bringing them to Wilmington
next day has been considerably discussed
among the Irishmen of this city, but no
immediate steps have been taken, and it
is not probable that they will come here
until later. Immediately after the Ches-
ter meeting Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien
will return to New York, and divide the
country between them. Chester is the
nearest place, therefore, at which beth
these widely known and popular patriots
can be seen by the Irishmen Of this
CITY,