davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
WoMAN's WEAR
Few seams are put into round waists.

Few seams are put into round waists
Wide velvet sleeves appear m many long
wraps
sof. SILKS are liked because Of their drap-
able poeiDl.tes
One Of the most stylish materials cxtant is
br0calel cameE' haIr
Jabos of gauzo auI l'sso and short irI
ffeshen up passee dresses.
Many cloth costumes are accompanied ly
bonnet and muI en suite.
Panels are in periael3n. Sash effects arc
much relied upon for fne effects.
Evening gowns are delightfully."- renovated
by means of lcAus or Russian nol
Dahlia, ciTsl red and grayish b.uo still
iaad tine lines of substantial coiors
Long "glovor sleeves wr.nklei oa Che arms
Ike IL mousquofairo glove are "ths c9rec.
thing"
A prevalent novelty consists OF % na.steoa-
made s .ely of the breast feathers of Ir.ui-
dad birds
Buttons have very slight prestige for
dresses and mntles, the fancy being i9r boz
visible lasieniugs
The "surpri-e gown, ln light blue cloth.
trimmsI with blue and silver buttons. s 70
rei,n.D. fsvor.te.
Green taratan made up with si.r. s|fel
all around. and short h0t'ca with loose fronts.
is largely worn by yoln girls.
r.. .-,...,s s..l..i, .....,..,r. .tra,.6.
IT,. .l... .... l'... ..lt... o.. ... h
...'.....i,. ..', .l.-l ,..t.f
r.l., i..y.r and ,..,t.,n fur. trim
-.n. tailor dresses. ami vary tho ortlodox
m..bins s,i.co.n, and iaail.ne
...i ...f.... ........ i... .i.i.ri.. i,ri.
arc decorated aIta b.ao monkey ur. which
.i.ht. resembles tas costly blue fox.
,-.i........... ,-.. ..-..l t..si..d..i-sl.,.
.i..... ..... b.. '.......,. .'...'. ''..
....i ,... r,,... ...... .i..r.,... ,... ...ii
Ii.a noes
.., ...,..,
-''- '"a
le" gowns oil D.i'- cashmere "'ln nans
..~r..I e...t.. s,.,.....sg.., mn, ifsally Lowell,
....,
,..,
.''- ''-.'' .'''''
W. "''" over '.'.' ,'" y. n'- .'-.' '
s.'..,.o. anil ,l.,.. ,..,-c'.,a
a'"'' 'l .N
'''' "' t''' ''' ''' -'
"'lN "' itt. '"' ..''t-' 'i'.'' "''''''-'' I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

Nd. FREDERICKsBrpe

.
RICliMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
~ AND POTOMAC RAILROAD 49,,
dnle.commoncing FEBRUARY 2fth. $50,
Eastern standard time;
1872 IN. leaves Byr1-strect station alb.
stops only at Ashland. B0fha.f
MILFORD. Fredericksburg. Hrlt.
anc Wide~a.er. sleeper Washn1
llO7 a. m leaves byrd street station daN,
except sunday.
$50 p. ~. leavs Byri.sfreet station d.n,
7.l3p m caves NYr1-sfrcet station f.n..
stops only at noihWeil. NIf-
and Fredericksburg. Shopper nl.
mond t0 New York.
$50 q. m. arrives az byfd-strcot station faI.
sleeper flOm New York
obs p. ID. arrives ai Byrd.stfect station f.n-
stops af Fredericksburg. NIf.f
EOfnWru. and Ashland .I..r.
from Washington and New Y0.t
does not stop af flDl.
sos b. m. arrives fyri-sircef station II"..
stops only ai lre1erlcksbnrf. IA
ford. Boutwell,. and Ashland.
o.fb ID. Do. arrives If bNfi-fffrnf station f....
except sunday.
The New York and Florida special ....
posed Of Pullman fcsiInule cars. Irr....
no the ByIl-sfrrct station nf T.l3 U m ..
Mondays. Wednesdays and lT.IfFs. ..I
leaves BYrd-sffrrt station Hi $40 I. M. ..
Tuesdays Thursdays and ~afunlafa. lf.
fare Us charged 0n fnls train.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY rxcEPr SUNDAYS.
Gas a. ~. leaves tiba. Arrives 40 A,aari.t
1;33 "a. bon.
400 %. Do. accommodation leaves nrrI-.f....
station. arrives no Ashland atfr..
6Ofp. M. leaves Eiba; arrives AZ Ashland 81
6tfl b. m.
Gas o. ~. arrives ilba. Leaves Ashland d.
a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

MlDWlNTER JOURNEYlNGS THRoOoH
LANDS OF ETERNAL SUMMER
The Mule and the Bungo the ""'S
OF Conso,ance-Prc>ident hogra" ana
mi. soft spoken People-some Strange
Experience.


F- corrrs Honduras, March l.-Ono
5,....,t .l,,. 10 Honduras for ones health.
Bat If one happens To be lover Of the beau
fifn- the PICTURESQUE and the novel, be or she
IA M. to aud horelbogts refreshing reward
for ihoerneniiture of considerable time, labor
and money. stil ] should not advise my
ladrr with Der education cultivated 20 The
r.i,f If ve.tb1le trains and luxurious steam
ioa.s to travel this way. Nor would the dil-
ettanti Sew Yorker or Now Enslander' WIN
bis mental nnd physical being seasoned 90
tine edge Of polite society, find the felnDi'0
shifted 10 his taste They would both nave
their iioas az comfort rudsly shattered 'neil
senss Of prorrieiy shocked. ther Visions "a
romance coidiy para.yzed by inc GRIM '''.'
a. ror on. 5nis mo- land conveyance here
but the hard back Of the mediiative mule mo-
companion other than Che pls iding' half clad
mos. mo- distractions beyond those produced
hv b0uudiess nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
EAss.Iso
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R,
SHORTESrANDQUfcktSI EoUIhSObl"
AND SOUTHWEST.
Nftrfrf.frf IA. rsrtrttfrr ERR Ia 1890


IKAIN 40 81. $50 a. NJ
NOUfHINN EXPRESS. daily. for lnnNilie,
= Greensboro WlnstOn->alcm, Dufnnm'
Raleigh. Naudlemnn. salisbury. Ashevilir,
Hot Springs. Charlotte. C0lumhl. AIKEN,
Augusta. atlanta, Birmingham, Monispn-
cry. NeW Orleans, Texas. aud ialiipin'h.
Pullman palace sicep'ng-cars Richmond 70
lanv|lIo ana UanvlIlc to Asheyillc, Aususini
Birmingham. and New Orleans
TRAIN so 3D. ii.OO A. NJ.
NINlItIA AND NORTH lAfOIiNA rA-
PRESS. daily for BurkcVIUc. all si1-
tInns on fHe Norfolk and Western Railroad,
Lyuchburg. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
uhis. nul Nashville. also lor kDHsNiIlf,
GAINESVILLE. oxford. Henderson. Durham
and Raleigh. This train goes through solid
20 Raleigh.
TRAIN No. 30. PM.
VAST VAIL, daily, for au points on the
4 f0rry.llc and p0Wh1f0n Railroad, Ian-
Vile. Greensboro. vs. insfOn-~1lCm, RALEIGH,
charlotte. Ashev'ile. Columbia, Augusta,
Atlanta BIRMINGHAM, MONTGOMERY. New
Orleans. Texas. and California. Pullman
Atlanta and af Greensboro sleeper via Ashc
willie CD NorrisfOwn. fUnu.
IiAIN so. 90. g J.. NJ
A NfIfA AClONODAilON. daily. except
- sunday, for Amelia Courthouse and in-
tCrmcuInio points.
TRAIN $50. II. 600 AN.
IuONFE LOCAL. daily. except sunday.
! freight train with coach attached, for
clover Na. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train $50. i3 at 5.l5 A. 3D.. 80 ~ at 3.i5
p. So. 80. 80 ut 1910 ID. 81. and so. ~ af c.il
A. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
y WAY COMPANY.


SCHEDULE u.s. EFFECT NAt. ID. l'NI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
$40 An. Lmfri. daily nrN'i Point l.I
NoIf0lk. pullman Goo N 900
Point.
100 An. Exufess. daily ilf Cincinnati.
p1rl0r Car OI Point fN i.lI-
I0tfasVIllo 1uu Pullman Shopper
Charlottesville fO lIur. NN.i'.
2.25p. 81. Express. daily, f0r ui INNt
and NnruIk. i1r.0r itI NNN
Point.
800 p. n. Accommodation. except sunday
for GorlousfliI'
fO.f5p.N. Tine D.. r.. n. Limited. iaI'. IN.I-
man sleeping ear uii l0n. Pep
Hinton. .oHI FDsfInuIH frI.N.
dining car ani puInans. I-
offastillD OBJ iurIuuNt. HNI
mnu fO Louisville.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND
$40 A. 81. and 300 p. A.. daily l0m Cue
cuunt.
7.ll D.. 81. lfom Boutwell, iAIf ''
sunday.
1850 A. 81. and G.l5 D.. 81. daily from h'r N.
station. Broad street near r|fNN' .....
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

ii'h ''i '' -,
e'nO AAl. ll' OBJ .'' WIN
''y I'D l.' ,.'l'''l''.l H..
..nnN'-' ID ,'ui ere ''''i .''.' Pc
distance i''', ''.''. .'..' -' i'....,' ..,.t
"5 ..,'...5 ..,.,,''. ~. rog,
,.f. g., .t. .,,i..
'" ~. ..'. ...'....... ...,,.l-
morning, ''' .... ...,..
man .-'' ''' d..i ..,, ..'..
' TOD u. ......'...,. .'.. ......
49, F, ......'i D.,
'''i' .l ...,..'..
' A' Cd o '''''' 1000 ''
...h.-
i'' '''' '' ..t...,
.'' '..... ....i
900 Di"' .' ''P -
say "e
Hi-.i I'D .N' "'''0 i'''.''- .r
......
.. tI...
.''.' ''. .'' ...' .......'. +i.,+f,.
Ii-'' .... 3D.. t.,, .-...
.'-s@.t- ..,,.. i.i'..,, i..+,. min.
'. .....,..... '....
,.............. ,'.. rts
........,. .... isg,.i e. Inn as r.oaa p.ru. .Ja-
,,.'.. -. No.. I,.-
'..... .... D ,.,. Fatal.
."' pr. ','''..'s.i.'' ...'l I...,...
-.I.. ri'....,.....,' .'....
20 -. ,....-., .,,.
.''" '.'' ..
.''' ''''''' -'-l' ''''. .,...i
"- - ...... .r .I... ..,.i.i...
winter day tine shattered giant looks me.-
l0v and peaceful It's ones majestic cone has
been swept away, and is now grassy plain
m ile midst of which smiles "a beautiful
LAGOON Far % the lsit and just of tae coast
+. Sam Niuei. rising gracefully from the saa
t1 % height of over ten thousand iaet-a
kn-lv volcano n lively action. Tho smoke
curls softly up from its mighty crest and Dc
shows THE forces of nature silently at "orA.
IIe rlpu.ols cities at its base know nNl "hil
nn'sal may bring FORTH Au around us are
volcanoes and against the distant ho'.1'n is
tiH glorious AlnNt1ml' l-e Ai5A, H l's-
coming oa, t-e water h-'A'ne7 eeep cli.-
luud llen Dc turns I'D al'ei. anu a''' '.''
or blades bringing l'i.A "''''i' -' ''
paore-eolt e.i.a,' iA feN -'''7 '-' .5
proper hes D0l 1i. '"N "'
Estuary
Up lne Los Don'Ha, r'Fe' we "ei'' 'H2
tac1 bodies oi lle i'i''' o'..iN'' -a gums.
.lo d'r.eaei sAi I.'.lhs Ate 20 ni'Dt cope,
VI iaa.r ha. 3'fts HDiN '-'e.' ''' '"
ni.-s $500 sl i' oi aH.. '" VIZ s''''.'i 'D',--
amidst F'.e ..i 49,.
D.. lou.- ,....'i 49,.
.'-is .. ... ..'...-,s
men ....... ...... ....'.....i
INe D WIS ....f 49,
'' 0.' .t.-.f ,..f
.--N. '''. .,,
were DID '.'-'N- ......
hir. ''''' '''' ..,''s
-i'' '' .-.....
'ti. '' ".' .-t....
'' r-.
'.'........ .... .,... ,..r.''.i
...- .....'.......... ,..........i ,,.....r..
. ...l .r. .o.-r,. B., o...
............ r,an IL VIVA rerg
-......i ...'' .i.-.g nm. Imam. women. children.
r,.l. ,..l ,..... i......- nal. .al uo Fl, .tfanoe
tr..-.,a..r... ~. .,.r..i far cho,..
....i...', af|,.'- riioof tventv-fo1r
r.... .f..-. ,,,lr.,. i.-.,rf.st we were to
,....... ...'..l... ..,...-.. miles t1 5..,,.ra
vsrc If ..-,ut r-o.Dae.. TRULY. Tor an eastern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

ALLAN FoRMAN, EDITOR or THE
JOURNALIST, GIVES FIGURES.

How Much NJ Costs 20 Establish = Weekly
in Town 81 5000 People Tho Cost Of
1 Starting Daily Expenses OF Starting
and Running Daily In the Metropolis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

A city staff q twelve reporters on salaries
ranging from SO % $50 per week would cost
about S2j0-or on space and time, as IS the
rule ia New York, the schedule would be
about as follows:
City stall OF twelve reporters writing
forty-two columns in six days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

RICHMOND AND pErEH-HIns Pan.
Road IIME TABLE,
Commencing SUNDAY. lrIfna. Dol.
1890 af 300 A. ST.. trains nn Obs nd Glib
run ls follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-16

Leave Arrive
40. Richmond Petersburg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
No. plllon Interviewed.

DUBLIN, Sept 19.-In an interview after
his arrest Mr.. Dillon said that he was mys-
titled as to the object Of the government
unless 1t were TO prevent Mr.. O'Brien and
himself and others from proceeding to
America. He was certain, however, that
the American friends of Ireland would not
ia any event withhold needed support from
the unfortunate tenants on the Tipperary
and other estates.
The unjust and arbitrary action Of the
government would injure the opponents OF
the tenants rights more than a dozen pub
lie meetings. He called attention to the
coincidence Of Father Conway denouncing
him and his colleagues from the altar In
the Tipperary church at the very moment
when the warrants of arrest were being
drawn, and appealed to the people to say
whether this could have been merely acci-
dental or whether it did not indicate col
fusion between certain members of the
priesthood and the Tory enemies OF Ire
land He had satisfied himself that all re-
ports Of dissension in the ranks Of the Ma
tionalists were unfounded He had traced
these malicious stories to a drunken rem
egade member Of parliament. The Nation
alists were stronger today than ever before,
and would only be more firmly united on
account OF the arrests.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, Sept la.--The
president today sent the following nomina.
tions TO Washington: Col Edward y. Vol
lum, 70 be chief medical purveyor, U. S. A.,
with the rank Of colonel; Lieut. Col.
3. J. ID. Irwin, assistant medical purveyor,
to be surgeon, with the rank of colonel,
vice Vollum, promoted President Harri-
son is in receipt Of advices from Secretary
Window announcing the complete success
OF the financial policy Of the administra-
tion, which was inaugurated with view
TO allaying the threatened stringency in
the money market. The president has di-
rected that the anti-lottery bill which re-
Gently passed the house be Immediately
forwarded 10 him. The indications now
are that the president and Mrs. Harrison
will not return to Washington before the
middle Of next week The miners Of Phil
lipsburg and vicinity have invited the
president TO visit them during his stay Ia
the mountains.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
Mr.. Gihhs un.i 10 90.

NEW York, Sept. IA meeting OF the
Republican county committee last night
ratified the action of the executive com
mittee recommending the expulsion Of AS
semblyman Frederick 5. Gibbs by vote
OF 443 10 s., and the resolution expelling
Mr.. Gibbs was adopted as offered by the
executive committee. Frederick B. House
made long speech in favor Of giving Mr..
Gibbs hearing, and asserting that no
proof has been shown that Mr.. Gibbs had
made an alliance with Tammany, and
James Hand declared that il Mr.. Gibbs
was untrue 10 the party Collector Erhardt,
United States Marshal Jacobus and Dis
trict Attorney Mitchell were also untrue
and should likewise be expelled Mr.
Gibbs spoke in his own defense, but the
action of the meeting was evidently cut
and dried, and Mr.. Gibbs had TO 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
Eight Thousand Firemen in Line.

CHESTER, Pa, Sept 19-The parade Of
the firemen Thursday afternoon was par
ticipated in by 5000 men, and was the most
imposing demonstration Of the kind ever
witnessed in this state. The column, which
was divided into four divisions, took about
two hours TO pass "a stated point. Every
city in the state was represented, and there
were present companies from New York,
New Jersey, Virginia, Maryland and Wash
ington. The judges appointed to view the
parade awarded the first prize, a silver
tankard, to the Volunteer Firemen's asso-
citation Of Brooklyn; the second prize, a
silver pitcher, 10 the Rolhi, of Elizabeth,
\. j., and the third prize. a $40 suit Of
clothes, 20 r. w. Apolegarth of Brooklyn,
for the handsomest man in the line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Application hav-
ing recently been received at the treasury
department for an extension Of time be-
yond the Goth inst for deliveries Of the
~ per cent. bonds under the circular OF
Aug. 30, the department has decided to
allow a reasonable delay in making deliv-
cries, provided the bonds are offered to the
secretary or az the offices Of the assistant
treasurers on or before the Goth inst. Au-
thority TO this effect has been given the
sub-treasury officers Gen. Nettleton, the
assistant secretary OF the treasury, says
that the purchase OF Sl6,OO0,0OO or more OF
bonds Tuesday has greatly relieved the
money market, and he believes the pan
icky feeling has disappeared in financial
centers
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. ia special from Mil
waukee to The Evening Post says the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad has
decided to purchase the Milwaukee and
Northern railroad and that the deal will
be formally closed Saturday. A fear that
the Canadian Pacific might gobble the
Northern road and thus secure an entrance
into Milwaukee is said to be the main rea-
son why the st. Paul directors decided
upon the purchase. The price is said to be
around 81 100000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
He WANTED ANOTHER VICTIM.
Heln Attempted Three Times 20 KIM His
bfofher-in- Law.

AANAh AAANAhlNHA AAhAtH 10 MIL nAH
mother-in- Law.
PORTSMOUTH, NJ H., Sept I9-It was
learned by Coroner S. G. Whittier that
Fred II. J. Helm attempted to add to
his list OF victims his mother-in-law,
Mrs Lucas, whom he never liked. II Is
known that he went three times TO her
house in Hill street, near his own, and
tried TO force an entrance, but failed 10 do
80 because Mrs. Lucas, alarmed by his fire.
quent threats 20 take her life always kept
her door locked. Mrs. Lucas told a re-
porter that Helm was perfect brute; that
his own mother, whom he had shamefully
abused, warned Alice Lucas not 10 marry
him; that, although Helm never struck his
wife, he frequently threatened her life;
that he denied her proper clothing, and
that his cruelties forced his wife to leave
him,
The talk against her daughters charac-
ter, Mfs. Lucas says, Is untrue. On the
other hand Helm is highly spoken OF by
those who knew him as being a sober, in
dustrious fellow, who was made desperate
by his wife's unfaithfulness The second
daughter, Maud and Q. w. Taylor, the
first victim Of Helms fury. are both in a
critical condition, and It is feared they can.
not live more than few hours
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

BERLIN, Sept 19.-Lieut. Schmidt cables
from Zanzibar an official denial that a
proclamation permitting the slave traffic
has been posted. He says that the report
was one OF the malicious falsehoods which
are being continually circulated in the
hope Of creating i'll feeling against the
Germans The Reichsanzeiger says that
Germany is determined to continue as
hitherto 70 relentlessly oppose slave hunt
ing and professional trading In slaves, and
she reserves the choice OF the proper mo
ment to further restrict slavery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

TIPPERARY, Sept. 19.-Mr. O'Brien and
his wife arrived here at 9 o'clock last even
ing. The public lamps had been left un-
lighted in order to discourage any gather
ing Of the people, but many citizens met
the party at the station, or cheered them
as they passed through the streets. Canon
Cahill and other friends visited them az
the court house, where they were taken
Mr. O'Brien is now in fairly good health
and can stand prison life better than be
could during his last severe experiences OF
that kind. Mr. Dillon. however, is quite
delicate. Both of them expect that they
will be forced to serve the maximum term
OF six months.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
Kentucky's Constitutions Convention.


FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept le.-After a rest
OF three days the constitutional conven-
ton assembled to finish the report OF the
committee on rules This was done in
short order, when President Clay an
nounced his standing committees, twenty
four in number The most important OF
these are those Of election, George Wash
ington, chairman; executive officers for the
state at large, Judge l.. f. De Haven, chair
man; on the judiciary department, Judge
I. IL. Hines, chairman; revision OF con.
stitution, Benjamin Brkhead, chairman;
corporations, S. II. Boles, chairman. Gov
ernor Buckner offered a significant resolu-
tion in view of the Louisiana lottery fight.
He proposes to forbid the issuing Of any
lottery grant or any privilege to sell lottery
tickets, and to withdraw privileges pre-
viously granted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
Mr.. RocsefeIler,s Llberal Gift.

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-John d. Rockefeller
has inst given 100000 more to the new
Chicago Baptist university in addition to
the 100000 which ne contributed pre-
viQusly. This munificent offer was laid
l-fore the board Of trustees Of the institu-
tion and was quickly accepted. Success,
at least so far as il depends upon financial
considerations, is already assured to the
university. The board of trustees have
elected Professor w. r. Harper, of Yale
college. president Of the new institution.
Mr. Harper has not yet signified his ac.
ceptance, but it is thought he will do 50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

ALBANY, Sept. 19-The grand jury at
Troy have indicted Cain, Buett and Reed
under section 635 Of the penal code, eharg.
ing them with misplacing a switch two
miles above the point where the train was
wrecked. 1t is said that Cordiars and
Kiernan's cases were considered and as NO
evidence against them was found they will
be discharged.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
They Won't Fight.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept TO- In the heat OF
the senatorial canvass il was feared that
personal enmity was likely to ensue
through rumors circulated by friends Of
Governor Gordon and Col. Livingston At
the request Of these gentlemen a board Of
honor took up the matter and brought
about a settlement Of 50 much Of ii as was
personal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1870.


At the Auditors office, No sJ6 Eat sixth
street. Ia the city of Wilmington, New asfie
county and State Of Delaware.
All that certain lot or niece OF land situate
in the city OF Wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as fol, ows to wit:
Beginning at rhe intersection of the south-
erly side OF Fourth street with the easterlg '
side of Rodney street. thence along said side
of Fourth rect eastarly seventy-fonr .et 30
lare OF New Castle couatv. thence by the
same southerly parallel with Rodney street
ifty-seven feet four inches to ia d sold to
John W. Weaher. theme. by a line westerly
parallel with Fourth street seventy-four feet
to the aforesaid side OF ROdne street and
tn nee thereby fifty-seven feet fou Inches to
the place Of eginning.b be the content thereof
what they may
Seized and taken into execution as the
property Of the estate of John Green, and to
be sold by
JOHN A. MITCHELL City Auditor.
n. i. The above famed propsrty to be sold
to satisfysa lien thereon for curbing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
Mine superintendent Davis Shot

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. lg.-An at
tempt was made last evening to assassin
ate DIR. X. ID. Davis, superintendent Of
the Etna Coal company's mines 40 White
side, fourteen miles west Of here. He was
shot in the right shoulder, the bullet pene-
trating the lung The shooting is sup
posed TO have resulted from a protracted
strike among the miners
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 49, A San Andreas
special reports that a stage from Valley
Springs 10 San Andreas was stopped about
four miles from the latter town by two
masked men. Eight passengers were robbed
OF about $50, and the wooden treasure box
Of Wells, Fargo q Co. was also taken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
DION BOUCICAULT DEAD.
The Great Playwright's Life
Drama Is Over.
PNEUMONIA THE FATAL MALADY.

The Long and Remarkable Career Of the
nTan who Wrote rip Van winlxIo,"
London Assurance" "The Colleen
Bawn" and a Score Of other Plays.
NEW York, Sept. 19.-Dion Boucicault,
actor, dramatist and litterateur died at
his home in West Fifty-ffth street about
$40 yesterday afternoon, aged 6s years.
The direct cause Of his death was pneumo-
mia He was attended in his last illness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19
Iudge nnchnnnn Ilennmlnated.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. T.. Sept. 19.-Judge
Buchanan was renominated for congress
BY the Second district congressional con
vention held here. No other nomination
was made and the vote was made by accla-
nation. This will make his fourth term.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

OLEAN, n. Y, Sept. l9.-At the farm oa
Charles Reynolds, IN the town of Alleganys
Thursday, a boy named Kaiser fell into ths
cylinder Of a steam threshing machine and
was instantly ground to pieces.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-19

by DR.. Delafleld,
Of No. l2 West
4 wenty ninth
street. Mr.. Bonci.
cault had been
very sick for more
than a year. He
su cred from
heart trouble, and
in August last ho
called on l)r. Del.
aheld, who saw at
once that IL was
only a question OF
a short time when