davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19
ALyAN ALLEN. Sheriff
Sheriff's Office Wilmington August 49, 1890

g HERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ o. Leya facias, to me directed, will
be expos to public sale at the Cours House,
on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city of Wilmington n,
New Castle county, Delaware.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19

PRIMES AND SNAIL CHANGE CAN
BE had AT THE COUNTING BOOM OS
reg EyErIxa sQgREsL
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19
ON SATURDAY.
THE Grin DAY OF September, 1890.
Ate olclock D. m.


The following described real estate. viz:
M that certain lot. piece or parcel of land
with three two-storied brick houses the cen
erected. sitga' e in the city Of Wilmington.
beginning at point on the easterly sidA OF
Washington street at the distance
Of l42 feet inches northerly
from the northerly side az Twelfth
street; thence easterly parallel with Twelfth
street and passing through the centre of the
division wall between this house and the
house adjoining on the south 80 feet to a cor
Ter; thence northerly parallel wi. Washing
ton street g. feet inches TO the southerly side
of an alley feet 9 inches wide leading from
Washington STR ct TO West street; thence
along said alley side westerly parallel with
Twelfth and Thirteenth stree 80 feet 70 the
aforesaid easterly side OF Washington street
and thence thereby southerly o. feet 8 inches
to the place Of beginning, be the contents
there of what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the prop
erty of John Green. deceased. Rachel =
Green, exeeutrix OF John Green, deceased anC
to be sold by
AIVAN ALLEN Sheriff
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19
ON SATURDAY.
THE GIN DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1890.



The following described real estate, viz:nWE
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
in the CITY of Wilmington, beginning ut a
point on the easterly tide of Jackson street
between Second and Third streets, at q dis
lance of 10 feet from the southerly line Of
Thirdsstreet at a line of land of n. Sinex;
thence with this line easteriy parallel with
Third street 80 feet to the westerly
side of a feet wide alley leading into Third
street, thence with the said side of laid alley
southerly parallel with jackson street i feet
TO stake in a line OF other land of said
Myrick; thence with said line northerly and
parallel with Third street 80 feet to the said
easterly side of Jackson street and thence
thereby northerly II feet TO the place of be-
ginning, be the contents thereof what they
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty, OF Bernard Mcllheney, deceased, lanes
Ilheney. deceased, and I. g, and TO be sold
by ALVAN ALLEN. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilu ington, August 10,
1880.
CHEkIFF'S sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of Leyari Faeias TO me directed. will
be exposed TO public sale at the Court House:
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Caste county. Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1890,
At ? O'Clock, p. m.
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot or piece of land. with q
three toried brick dwelling-houRe thereon
erected, situate in the city of Wilmington
New Castle county. Delaware,
Beginning at the Intersection of the east
terly side of Lombard street with the south
erly side of Fifth street. thence by sid sld'
Of Lombard street south - degrees est II
| feet 10 a corner stake. thence easterly by =
I line parallel with Fifth street 80 feet to
corner stake, therce no-therly by a line par
4llel with Lombard strees ID feet 10 the sid
of Fifth stree. and thence thefby north 3
| degrees west so feet 10 TIE placs Of beginning
/ be the contents thereof what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
| erty Of Casper T. Toppin and Mary L.. hi
wife, and I. h.. and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
| Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, August 10, 1850
4 ala-pod6t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19
FOR SHERIFF.,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.


JOSEPH H. KIRK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19

roR REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS.
JOHN w. CAUSEY,
OF Sussex County.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-19
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES

FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS,
OF Kent County.
The sun., 1890-01-12
THE READING INJUNCTION;
Arguments on tho Motion to Restrain th,
Trustees from EIecting Omeern.

Arguments on the Motion to Restrain the
Trustees from EIeeting Omeers.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lin Court Of Com
mon Pleas. No. 8. to-day counsel for Messrs.
Shelmerdine and Erwin asked for an injunc-
tion to restrain the Reading Railroad voting
trustees from selecting officers OF that COM
pany on Monday. Counsel contended that the
formation OF voting trust was illegal; that It
was a violation OF the charter Of the company
and also violation of special legislation ap-
piled to the company. The object OF petition
ers Is to prevent reelection OF Austin Corbin
as President ofthe Reading company.
Mr.. John L. Johnson. counsel for the appli-
cants for tho Injunction. said tho charter Of
the Reading Railroad sets out that no person
son. except such proxy shall be by an admins
TRAITOR an executor. trustee under a will. or
by appointment Of the court. and no person
shall be allowed to vote who holds stock In
trust for lanybody else. In sustaining this Mr.
johnson quoted the statute OF Pennsylvania OF
May 1889. and also said that every proxy must
be dated Six months previous to the date OF
:, Nr; Kiehard l. Ashhurst, who appeared for
tlon came with an III grace At this lato day.
Counsel he said. could have applied for an In
terlocut9ry inluncn3n at the time he filed his
bllis In June last The matter could then have
been heard: and. II necessary. could have been
carried to the Supreme Court; but he waited
until the present time. when Monday is char
Injunction trust that has been in operation
without objection for two years; q trust upon
which the property Of the company was trans
United States Circuit Court as q valid mode Of
ending the foreclosure proceedings
AT the close Of the arguments the Court an
Dopneed that they would render their decision
on Monday morning
The sun., 1890-01-12
ONE OF 2UHNEn,s PICTURES.

Con the Grand Canal. VenIee," Said to Have
Reen sold to Cornelius Vanderbilt.
This despatch was received by cable yes
terday:
LONDON Jan. Ii.-Earl Dudley has sold to Cornelius
Vanderbilt Of New York Turner's famous picture "on
the Grand Canal Venice" TOR $4,000
In the absence OF Mr.. Vanderbilt with the
New York Worlds Fair delegation In Washing
ton yesterday, nothing was TO be said about
the picture last evening at his residence Fifty
seventh street and Fifth avenue. 1t will be re-
membered, however. that over n month
ago when It was rumored that Mr.. Vanderbilt
had purchased tho picture "On the Grand
Canal. Venice" he refused to have anything to
say about the matter 1t was learned last
evening. however. from a collector who. it is
said. has purchased many costly pictures for
tho Vanderbilt families, that Mr.. Cornelius
Turner. The purchase was made last summer
On the occasion OF Mr. Yanderbt's visit to
: Turner is the one men toned In the despatch
the collector said lie did not know
The picture Of the Grand Canal has been In
Turner. An intimate friend of the artist named
Munro. who was Q wealthy, collector Of pic
sf' kept Ssusfs in ns DVatS aiaSFf houss studio S
London until seventeen Years ago whom no
To pcture Amops tSem wsre sae bonf al M tbrfv
examples OF Tnrners work The late Earl
dudley bought the Grand Canal" for about
sS6,00O. 1t was considered g very high price at
ago. and Lady Dudley has from time 10 time
disposed OF some OF the paintings In the late
The Grand Canal us a small picture. like
The AnReus." 1t is three feet long and two
feet wide, measuring inside the frame. The
spectators point OF view is at tho opening Of
the Grand Canal. In the foreground no houses
arc seen on either side: but in the middle
ground. = lar away from the observer. the
but the distance Is so great that the
houses do not seem to shut out or limit the
q sailboat with colored sails Tapping IDLY while
the boat dances on the water and repeats its
multiply In the middle distance until in the re-
mote background the houses and masts and
sails Of the boats melt away In u mellow haze.
0f TurnerS best efforts. and by many artists
The sun., 1890-01-12

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 11.-Olcutt Payne, a
student of Easton College at Easton. Pa. was
sentenced to three months Imprisonment and
to pay fine OF 800 by the City Court to-day
for stealing two rides from the Winchester
Repeating Arms Company OF this city. He ap-
pealed to the Superior Court. and ball was fur
nished by his father Payne came here three
weeks ago. representing q New York book
concern. He canvassed a while. and two weeks
ago got entrance to the Winchester Arms Com
pany's shops. In some way he obtained en-
trance % to ne shops on Sunday. Dec, 20. and
Easton and arrested him and recovered the
rifles, The Winchester Arms Company oficlals
say the riies were OF new design. They have
not yet been placed on the market and the ofli-
oials think the young man took them at the
instigatton OF some rival arms company.
The sun., 1890-01-12
South Norwalk Club Men in Court.

NoRwALK. Jan. lie. II. Matthewson,
Russell Frost Christian SwartE, and Constable
Conley appeared before Justice Morrell Of
South Norwalk this forenoon to answer the
charge Of contempt OF court. The parties
named with the exception OF Conley are mem
bers OF the South NorWalk Club. and the con-
tempt was committed when they replevned
and took possession OF the clubs liquids before
judgments had been rendered in u seizure
for clemency on the ground that they were In
nocent OF criminal Intent, The judgment OF
had been made out. but as the defendants had
purRed themselves OF all intent OF contempt he
you'd DISCHARGE them. they paving costs.
Mere yesterday placed In possession of Justlco
Morrell. have been returned 10 the prosecution
to be destroyed.
The sun., 1890-01-12
rnr 1oorH LnarsrlrUnrr
Jsrssy.Layz Makers Preparine - OFEnaiss
In Trenton On Tuesday.

| In Trenton On Tuesaay.
On TuHsday at noon the Tooth Legislature
| OF New Jersey will meet at the Stnse House in
! Trenton and organize. On Tuesday one week
later at noon Loon Albeit will BE- inaugurated
Governor in Taylor's Opera House. Barney
| Ford. the Superintendent Of the State
House. has beeA busy ever since last
summer beautifyinR the Senate and
| Assembly Chamber There won't bo any
trouble about organizing the House. The
Democrats have enough majority there to take
things easy. They will hold their caucus an
hour before the time for meeting. Gen. VIII
liam @. Heppenhelmer will Ne nominated for
Speaker unless something unforeseen hap
pens, and ex-Assemblymen john J. Matthews
who served as Clerk last year. will be renom-
mated. For the other ofices there will be the
usual bloodless fight Frederick G. Marsh Of
Union county will be the chairman OF the eau
Gus and leader OF the Democratic forces on the
floor OF the House.
Charles Voorhees,, the Elizabeth buzz saH.will
probably get the empty honor Of the Republi-
can caucus nomination for Speaker. although
there may be some question about that. for he
will be the leader In the House and some Of
the Assemblymen may want the honors divid-
cd. OF the sixty members Of the House thirty
1--WE are new at the law-mRking business.
tna oidost r,.nnh.r =, tho Horss Car, UnaD
tne oiusSs me"poE oI 'he nouso. oap. nuu-
son. the ancient mariner OF Atlantic, ts only
two years his junior. Henry Trefz Of Newark
"a tbo yornoost roar In On. uorso unba.
40 Sno 'Nunso9' - ,n"n ~ sno nouso' no hao
Just turned "a The takers on the Democratic
side, beside Leader Marsh, will be Messrs
Kalish. Snyder. johnson, Campbell. Ivins,
Kerr, and Albright The Republicans will rely
on Messrs. Harris Ulrich. Potts Williams, Nc
Gran. King. and Cole.
The Republicans with their one majority In
the Senate won't have such an easy time or
oanivipo Cran,mar srom tbo oronh.rrv hors
Nk sn ,; non Ins oianuorry poEs
OF ocean, Neviue OF Monmouth. and Martin OF
h,v ha tba srooa.ofrI mar hoo.r.a 49, -
W 20 ne ,u.So,si sA' n oeoeu9e noAt :"
Gnrdner, ne Is the Oldest senator. de was the
at all nm m. floor ~ the sanata Gardnor ~
81 AL oh tnc hoor VI INC eena'e HAruner OF
course will be the leader on the floor. II Sem
ator Martin won't get out of the raoe for Presi-
dont o,,,a,,,, n. r,av ne .i,o,rod 90 80. az.
srkq % hat e nnsn RcbarI Rsaain ,LI e
net be re. elected MSlS I,i t9 that MAJ @ PLACE: &C. n.,
ronIna,io f prnSSn enS 1 SeucSs
nemnnrnt;n laoa.r en tba eoo MI MI " % une
cra1ic dshaters Ivii, Ia be.idoo 'war,S Srain
and WvcIoS end m noSsibIv Windon ~ ts' pnrran
Gardner and SeTinS viii be a metCh for t6sn,,
on the Rennbiican aide IA oo . Hi~1'A ioh 'nen
VI paiit sIH p ,5 bo III h, ,.,.,o, o.,
aSiaIotnpo ~ sst,Ia 20 AMI ~, ,nS pS quesop i0r tne
am. a1Ses it wont be, be settled The Republicans
!, q o,.t ~ 'uS Eonato 1nu wiz THsn
The sun., 1890-01-12
OPPOSED TO THE o4NALa
Wealthy Farmers or Onondagn Oppose
Spending Any More Money on Them.

| Wealthy Farmers or Onondagn Oppose
Spending Any More Money On Them.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 1.-THE Farmers Club
OF Onondaga, embracing nlI the rich and in
fuential agriculturists OF the county, has been
In the throes for the past three weeks over the
question OF maintaining the canals At the
meeting Of the club here to-day the dogs OF
war were let loose. Resolutions were intro
duced mOmorializing the Legislature to refuse
to grant any OF the funds of this State to
lengthen the locks or in any way increase the
capacity Of the canals. or to build elevators at
the expense OF the State and directing the
Secretary OF this club to send q COPY OF tho
resolutions to the various Farmers Clubs
Oranges. and Patrons OF Husbandry in the
State asking their cooperation in this our
effort to stop the squandering Of public money
on the canals. On these resolutions there
were a number OF speakers pro and con-
EI Assem- blyman Conrad Shoemaker was
the defender OF the canals in an unequal struE-
gle, as far as numbers were concerned. in the
club; Mr Shoemaker spoke at length Of the
great benefits that accrued from the canals to
especially to the great city Of New YORK. which
was largely z Indebted to them for what i was
Erie Canal. and the moment you do that you'll
pay ~ more 10 iGr your coal than XSu POW do IN
the srsat tH Il eVens Rnes III s'1 up e"R rs
cheap i Brings things Into syrseuses 1Fs H% =
worth that to fill up and build railroad on"
G. II, Vanschock OF Manlius. one OF the
EEealthhiest ahd ,,u most prominent farmers IN
canals. In which he said he didn't care q rap
about tho city of New York or about the good
the canals had done It He viewed the matter
g. ga an u individual and what M advantage had .le
tho Farmers Club was aiming at was to stop
extravagRDce In the use OF the peoples money.
money foE the benefit Of ihe great Northwest
property in Central New York, and be was in
terested in his Sown locality and not IN the rest
OF the world What was the New York Central
Earoad to him2 What was any railroad to
him? The railroads could take care Of them
solves. and he was in favor Of letting them do
would be doubled II the canal should be done
away with. II the railroads wanted to do any:
thing Of that kind why didn't they do It now
y dhey had control 1 for six months In the year;
already for month or six weeks. but coal was
as cheap now as when navigation was open.
The discussion waxed warm and ended In O
Postponoment OF q decision until next Satur-
day. whom 1t 10 thought these resolutions will
pass.
The sun., 1890-01-12
The Wicked Pr.etle. OF DauslDr.

WEST GROVE, Pa, Jan. IA number of
the most respectable people Of this town ar
ranged for masquerade in the public hall
here. To the dismGy OF the managers the
owners OF The hall forbade dancing. The
guests assembled, however. in fancy costumes.
Early IN the evening Mary BinKley. an ortho-
dox Friend accompanied by her father, Gp-
peared on the scon0. She spoke words OF adj
they danced they would meet with dire pun
ishment after death, No dancing took place
until about midnight. when Just before
separating the company went through ne
virginia reel" which was not looked upon RS
particularly improper.
The sun., 1890-01-12
A Connecticut Remedy for Fits.

MIDDLETowE, Jan. 11.-Up among the
Nutmeg State hills many od-fRshloned reme-
dies still rule, and many persons think they
are as potent as they are ancient 1t is likely
that lthorouGhwort. cGtnip. goose oil. skunk's
OIL and score OF other slmpes will not 10
out ofuniversal vogue in Connecticut for many
reported from the hills OF old TorrinRton. An
account OF 1t Is published In the Register OF
that place, as follows:
GAtetender sykes tells that he had visit Christ
mas Day from hr. Ward OF Centre liL HGrtiand.
LoImSIy OF EAat Liehneld whose SOP was subject 70
ping turtle was sure cure for htA This had
an old lndiAn- There 10 about tablespoonful blOOd
IN the creature year and half ago Swapping turl
tie was caught dScApitAtsd, and tho drank the
hAA had no nts since
The sun., 1890-01-12
GRAND MASTER WREY DEAH DEAD.

Grip said to Have Killed the Head OF tho
Chinese Free Masonry In New York.
Whey Deah. the Grand Master of Chinese
Free Masonry for New York. Massachusetts,
and Pennsylvania. died yesterday afternoon at
his homo on Madison street OF grip. 1t is said.
Whey Deahs funeral will probably be as big
year ago.
Whey neah was one OF the most influential
Chinese Masons In this country. lie was about
55 years old. He was the Enthusiastically RItired
master OF ceremonies who rode the balky
horse at the head OF the Lee Yu Doc funeral.
NONu-
The sun., 1890-01-12
DR. BYRAM KILLS HIMSELF:
He Was Made DeIIrIoas by PneumOnIs
Superlndueed by Grin.

Superindueed by Grip.
DOVER, N. j. Jan. 11.-Dr. John Byram; q
well-known DhYsicIan OF this town. committed
suicide this morning. About a week ago he
got influenza. which resulted in pneumonia.
Last night his actions indicated that he was
delirlous. DR.. ]. q. Ryerson determined to
stay with him during the night. After
midnight Dr. Ryerson lay down to rest.
leaving DR.. Byram's mother to take care
of him. About 2 o'clock Dr.. Byram
induced his mother to 20 down stairs for some
thing. In her absence. although greatly on
teebled. he arose from his bed and won't to an
other room. where he obtained q revolver,
which he placed at his right temple and dis.
killed him instantly.
He was about 38 years old. He was a we'll
known sportsman as well as physician, and
possessed as much woodcraft and water-craft
as any man In this part OF New Jersey.
The sun., 1890-01-12
Senator shoard no Hettor.

LITTLE FALLS Jan. 1l.-StRte Senator 6hsard.
who has been donhsd to his bed for the past weeks
with dangerous and complicated dinieutisG remains
about the today. Last nizht there was an In.
crease Of fever aud other untavorAble SympomA but
this afternoon hO ~ progressing favoTaby There are
fears Of relapse but his PhJsoiaAs hope such indL
Cations may relax during the next twentyfour houTo
DIR. Albert VandeIySor ct Albany held Consultation
TIM evening With the family phySleiAh
The sun., 1890-01-12
/ wallaee's Little Daughter In.
Jured.

Helen Wallace, the ten-year-old daughter
Of Congressman Wallace, was injured on FRI
day night at the homo of her uncle. William Il.
Wallace. 451 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn. While
she was standing at the second story landing
some one down stairs called to her. She
leaned over the stair rail and lost her balance.
She fell to the stone hallway below. She was
very seriously injured, and her father has been
summoned from Washington. She is his only
child
The sun., 1890-01-12
Cured by CuticuFa

VuEeo by CutIcuFa
About two years ago was attacked with an
innammatory disease on my face tpetyriasisl
which was very troublesome. being extremely
syPs ssSs .sS 70 Ne RsGsTS RSSFS
SER f s sfsSS p HsSa snG snG 6STt GTT
yorks cRH Woadsr1s G aS and ysy tRUr f Son con-
pIsssIy cured, iRSys nnboaHdod 4 dp iaith ts tao
GGHBIogRA i REMEDIES. / regard the ogTI;;
Snrtaa UUhh REsohyENT as the very best blS9d
SUFSRA tSS SSn{nSo psss in shS onS
and oheap at twice its present price, shall
prevalence Of skin diseases among us as peo.
PIE bs1d snsS ,U Are the %Sss dS e Seo al
more important and intrinsic Value Value 10 o. the H
world than any other medicine now before the
OuHaS asS VIZ R& oRhEH&I Ha EdHS&SR Hi5pfS forf Corner Me-
Scratched 80 Years
have dug and scratched ior til thirsy, eight % years.
oRsS X ssrPd Ssd g55gG SnS h C
m RESM,EDIEs cured msh God bless the man
CHENEY dREENS. Cambridge. Mass.
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The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
% oi Humor Remedies. Internally and QUTI-
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cure every species OF itching burning, scaly,
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smpo scroiTOus WI Ur o whether
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GA pages, 90 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
VELIEsT whs..t Gls,yS,. stn end softeIs hands
The sun., 1890-01-12
Deserted His vIfe and Seven ChIIdreh 01
Year0 Ago.

CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 1O.-NIcholas Nye
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pierce Of Hopkinton were
hold In S400 each for tho Grand Jury. charged
with adultery. the complainant being Mrs.
Mary N. Nye Of Buffalo N. Y. ..wife Of Nicholas.
Nyo deserted his wife and seven children in
Buffalo twenty -one years ago, and In 1874
word was received that he was dead. Last
January letter reached the family at Buffalo.
ton. where he had been boarding with Mira
Pierce for about eighteen years. Mrs. Nye made
three trips to Hopkinton to induce him to re-
made fourth trip. and had her husband aud
Mrs. Pierce arrested on the charge specified.
The latter furnished bonds, Nyo went to jail.
and the deserted wife returned homo.
The sun., 1890-01-12
THE OLD BOARD SOLD ITS STOCK.
And New Management or the Dry Dock
Road was Easily Elected.


Road was Easily Elected.
At the meeting of the stockholders Of the
East BroadFRy. Dry Dock and Battery Rail-
road. held d. 1853 Broadway yesterday. q new
Board Of Directors was elected. Although no
one could be found who was willing to mako
any direct statement. II appeared that the re-
suit OF the election was a victory for the op-
ponents OF the present MANAGEMENT There
has been good deal of opposition to Presi-
dent White and his colleagues since the COM
pany failed TO declare the regular quarterly
dividend last August. 1t was charged that Mr..
White was not managing the road TO the best
possible advantage for the stockholders. The
names Of only three OF the old directors appear
In the list of those elected yesterday. John II.
Waydell. one Of the leaders of the opposition,
was elected. The new Board Is composed as
follows:
Henry A Morgan Solomon Mehrbach Charles Banks.
Henry steers, John II. WRydel George W Roosevelt
J. O. Jenkins Peter Reid, William Richardson William
y. Webb Henry W. Slocum, Martin sehronkeisun, N.
- or these Mr. Zabriskie. Mr. Morgan. and Mr..
Richardson were also members OF the old
Board. The newly elected directors will meet
soon and elect the officers OF the company
President Whites chances OF reelection are not
considered worth betting on.