davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
SALE OF NEAL rsrAr1

DUBIiC SALE OF REAL ESTATE
L viii DO sold at public sale, n
Court House. In the city Of wfiininat
ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY. 9th. lsd
at 10 o'clock. a. m,
The following described real estate \
OF Sidney Ann Dun, deceased, to wilt.
dwelling No. no Il. Second street; seV1
rooms and bayemsnt lot isxls0 feet
Old established business stand.
Mo-. Tbree-story brick dwelling M
9l7 L. Sixth street; seven rooms. lot ia
feet. Privilege of three feet Wide alley |
street. desirable property.
Attendance will DO given and teri
made known by SECURITY TRUST
SAFE DEPoSITCoMpANY. attorney
fact for heirs of Sidney Ann Duf, dc1caI
ed. L. w. Stidham and Son aucts. tcod5
DUBLIc SALE OF REAL ESTATE
VIII be sold at public sale on the 81
misses near Talleyville, Brandywine Hal
dred, Del.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. ispa
at one O'Clock. p. M.
The farm OF Annie L. Palmer, contalI
Ing ABOUT 90 acres, on the public roI
leading from Talleyvllle TO tho Foul
Road, bounded by lands of Penroso TnlI<I
Clark Webster aud others.
The improvements consist of d god
stone house. frame barn. wagon h0tftI
slaughter house, wood house. chiek4
house. pump at door OF dwelling aud Al
at barn. The property is divided Inl
convenient fields well fenced. two a3G|
orchards and variety of cherry n
other fruit trees.
II Is within miles of Wilmington a.
convenient to schools and Churches
This Is desirable property. being in
n good state OF cultivation and in an II
proving nelghborhood.
Terms At sale by
w. 4. LYMAN, Attorney for the owned.
f.. W. Stidhan & Sou. Auc. te5-w.tl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

Life size crayon in 6 inch beautiful
frame. $500 and up. No. IL E. 18th
street, also BIZ Taylor street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

C. +. Weleh & Co., l13 East Fourth
street, will receive carload in a day
or two. Giyo them call.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26
NOTICE
NOTICE.

ny oTICE-TnE ANNUAL MEETING
AN of the Mil Creet UHiOl Association
for the detection OF horse thieves aud r.
lcovery OF stolen property will no uold al
Union Hall, Mil Or eek II ndreI on Sai
urday, the Goth day OF January, 1892 At
O'Clock y, M.
DAVID EAsTBURN, President.
r. G. Buck ing ham. scc'ry. 100
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

NOTICE - j. a. c.. NO 4 EASE
~ Fourth street has Just had made ia
order n new style of trunks the best look
Ing and tho strongest made in the city
for the price, also the largest and flneai
stock Of travelling bags. MI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

INOR SALE-a farm of Ia acres, ndioin-
u ing Black Bird Station, Delaware Il,
r., good buildings. fine fruit land, young
peach orchard in bearing. VIII be sold
cheTp. Apply TO Geo. Il. Townsend &
Co, GA Market street. jl3-lm
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-26

A TTENTIoN - PERSONS DESIRING
-. pure drugs and chemicals or wishing
their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure mat
crisis, should 20 to the drug store of II. r,
BRINGHU RST. No. al7 Market street,
Wilmington. Del.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
The Quaker Dat Train Arrives.

When an article of food has been before
the public only short time and the sale of
it reac hes enormous proportions it is always
sign of three things: first, that il is su-
perior article; second. that the people are
intelligent enough to appreciate good
thing, and last, but not least, that the
country is in good, healthy condition.
Quaker oats is not luxury. 1t is neces-
sity to those who desire superior break
fast dish, and they can be relied upon, as
they are always of uniform quality. This
is possible only because great care is taken
to select only the choicest of oats for their
production, and the method of prepara-
ton insures cleanliness and gives them
their delicate flavor. The popularity of
the Quaker oats has become so great rs to
require a shipment of train of fifteen
cars to this section. This train came
through as a special, running on its own
schedule from Cedar Rapids. Ia, to Seat
tie. 1t arrived at O'Clock last evening,
and will not be broken up until IL o'clock
this morning, thus giving all who can an
opportunity to see it. 1t is standing on the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern track, and
extends from Columbia street north to
Madison. 1t is handsomely decorated,
and a novel sight well worth seeing. The
manager of the train stated that cordial
invitation was extended to the Seattle
public to visit this train and secure free
sample of Quaker oats. Certainly every
one who goes will be well repaid for their
trouble. This is. We believe, the largest
single shipment of any one article of food
ever made TO Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
BREVITlES,

Royal Arch Chapter tonight Special R. A.
In the United States land office yesterday two
cash entries and one homestead entry were
fled, and the cash receipts were sos.
A building permit was issued yesterday to
George Coupe, for a two-story dwelling on lot 5,
block q, Renton addition, to cost sl,7OO.
The chapel car Evsngel win arrive at West
Seattle next Wednesday night, and will remain
there until May q Services will be held every
afternoon and evening.
William Turner the colored man who stabbed
Frank Anderson in the Blue Front saloon on
King street Wednesday evening, was tried be-
fore Justice Won Tobel yesterday morning and
sent to the county Jail 10 default OF 1850 bonds
Licenses TO wed were issued yesterday By the
county auditor for Charles l. Berriu aud Grace
Pritchard. both of Seattle; T. C. wurtz and
Emma SMELL, both of Tacoma; Albert B. Farms
worth and Ida Tyler. both OF Kent; Michael A.
o'Brien, of oBrien, and Mary F. Reilly, of
Mason City. Ia. -
The meeting of the brewery owners to con-
slider the terms of the contract with the work
men was held in Albert Braun's Office, but An
drew Heinrich, of the Bay View brewery, in
formed the committee of the Western Central
Labor Union OF the brewery owners objections
to renewing the present contract
The libel suit against J. E. Crawford, of which
Robert Bridges ID the complaining witness. oe-
cupiad the entire afternoon in Justice Nesgle's
court yesterday. The prosecution rested its
case. and the defense introduced one witness
The case will be continued this morning at 8 80
O'Clock.
An entertainment will be given by the pupils
Of the Rainier school this evening, ths proceeds
to pay for piano and necessary school devices
Besides general musical and literary pro-
gramme, ice cream and cake and general lunch
will be served, an art loan exhibition will fur
nish attractions, and 8 fancy store VIII be con-
Quoted Tor the sale of pupils handiwork
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
New Suits Filed,

The following new suits were begun
yesterday in the superior court:
James Dignan vs.. William H. Moore ct al.
Suit to quiet title
richard d. Baker vs. J. B. Wright ct al.-Suit
70 foreclose lien aud recover S35.29.
The Haley-Glenn Company vs.. Emma Nc
Redmond and Luke McRedmond-Suit to re-
cover Sill on promissory note.
The Haley Glenn Company vs.. Frank Kemball
suit to recover 1886 for merchandise.
In the matter of the statement and petition OF
Chun Lung Coe, minor ct al VS.. Clarke D.
Davis ct al-Brought &c perpetuate evidence.
In the matter of the statement and petit
ton OF Chun Lung Coe Ell al. vs.. Ella D. Russell
ct al
Joseph r. Ebsns VS.. The Balke-Cole Art Com
pany-suit to recover $50 due on account
p. Taylor vs. NJ l. McDougall-Suit to re-
cover $3.50 on promissory note
+. l. Leslie VS.. Seattle Dairy Association ct al
Suit to foreclose mortgage and recover s, 7Uo
on promissory note.
Palmer Rey VS.. J. Eugene Jordan-suit to
recover 500 on account
l. H. Wheeler VS.. Joseph NJ. Rex ct al-Suit
to recover s166 a on promissory note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
Falling over il Precipice

Is a terrible thing even in dreams The victim
OF this frequent form Of nightmare awakes
with a start aud cry; his limbs bathed In cold
perspiration, his heart humping tremendously.
Moral; Don't sleep on your back, particularly
ii you are troubled with dyspepsia and nerv-
business, and use Hostettes's stomach Bitters TO
cure these joint troubles. For seeplessness, the
iuseperahle attendant OF chronic dyspepsia, anu
its offspring as well, the Eittess IS n surprising
remedy. The dlsorderei stomach Is the progen-
itor of numberless harrassing symptoms, ano
the organ OF thinking Is "a faithful reflector OF
its disturbance, in which the Liver anu bowels
also share. II we are to restore quletude TO the
brain and nervous system. We must reinforce
the stomach and regulate she acton OF the di-
gestlVe, secret;ys and eracuatlye organs, RE
vent and remedy malaria, inactivity OF The kld-
neys and bladder, debility. heartburn, sick
headache and la grips with this remedy,
which has received the unqualified sanction OF
imam nh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
ALLEGED DEFECTIVE WIRING.
Heavy Damage Suit Against Electric
Company on Account of Fire.

Heavy Damage Suit Against Electric
Company on Account of Fire.
The trial of the suit of W. s. Leckie
against the Seattle General Electric Com
pany, 10 recover damages for injury done
TO the plaintiffs stock of dry goods by a
hre last summer, began yesterday before
Judge Osborn. According to the COM
plant in the case the defendant contracted
TO properly wire the plaintiffs store, on
Second street, between Cherry and Colum-
his, in order to place a system of electric
lights in it. On the night of May Il. 1891,
shre broke out in the store and was only
eStinguished by the fire department
throwing fluid from a chemical engine
on it,
The stock was valued at 5000. and it
Is claimed it was injured to the extent of
$4,000 by fire and the iaid. Books and
papers worth $50 were also destroyed. A
still further claim is that the enforced
Closing Of the store for fifteen days lost
the proprietor an actual profit OF $l2o, and
that the good will of his business suffered
10 the amount OFFS, 900. He charged that
the fire was caused by q defective arrange
ment of the electric wires, and therefore
asked judgment for S37,025. The defend
ant entered a general denial.
The hearing of the evidence was not
ended yesterday and will be resumed this
MORNING
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
A TEMPORARY INJUNCTION.
National Banks Obtain 1t on Payment
of Taxes Into Court.

Judge Lichtenberg yesterday granted q
temporary injunction in the cases of the
national banks of the city against County
Treasurer Phelps and City Treasurer Krug
to enjoin the collection of taxes assessed
on their stock. A demurrer to the COM
plant was argued before the court, Prose-
cutting Attorney John f. Miller appearing
for, and Harold Preston, of Preston, Carr
d Preston, against 1t. One of the points
advanced in support of the demurrer was
that the tax is not on the stock in solido,
but on. the individual shares, and it is
permissible under the state law to tax q
bank for all the shares, not as the owner,
but as the agent of the stockholders.
1t was also argued that the omission to
tax other credits, such as notes and mort
cages, along with bank capital, was the
right of the legislature, on account of the
exempted revenue act, without infringing
on the restrictive provisions of the revised
statutes of the United States.
A third point advanced was that the
proper remedy of the plaintiffs was not in
equity by injunction, because they have
an adequate remedy at law. In order to
make use of this latter the banks could
pay the taxes under protest or could allow
the money to be forcibly taken from them,
and could then sue in replevin for the spe-
cihc money taken or at law for the same
amount, on the ground that it was ille-
gally taken.
Judge Lichtenberg overruled all of the
points advanced in support of the de-
murrer and granted temporary injunc-
ton, on condition that the banks pay the
taxes, with interest and penalty. into
court to await the future determination of
the suit. He announced that his rulings
In the hearing yesterday were not final
and would not bind him IN his decision
upon the final hearing for permanent in
junction.
The case is one of the greatest import
snce inasmuch as it involves not only the
interests of plaintiffs, but of all the ma
honai banks in the state. 1t is almost
certain to go to the supreme court of the
United States, as both sides have an
nounced a determination to fight the case
through all the courts in case of defeat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
THE BLOTTER.
SUPERIOR coURT--LICHrENBERG.

SUPERIOR coURT--LIcHTENBERG. J.
J. P. Taylor vs.. Henry Dofferahny-Order con-
hrming sale of real estate: signed.
Edward Phillips VS.. Alice L Hudson ct al
Order confirming sale OF real estate; sig ned
Jennie Hill vs. NJ ". Hill-.Order appointing
John Hart commits ioner signed.
August These vs. Lena III ese-Fintings of fact
conclusions OF law and decree; signed.
In the matter of the assignment OF II. R. Ham,
mond Il Co.-Order setting aside certain ex-
empt property; signed.
ELSA E. Riley VS.. @ G. Riley-Findings of
fact, conclusions of law aud decree; signed.
Northern Counties Invest ment Trust Com
pany vs.. Lysander Mathews ct aL-Order of de-
fault, judgment and decree against defendant,
L. ID. Hamlin and wife; signed.
Leander Miller vs. Alexander Maitland ct al.
Mortgage lien; court finds claim of Ella
Barto prior to claim OF plaintiff Miller.
SUPERIOR CouaT-osBoRN, ].
Chin Hung VS.. Rainier Power and Railway
Company-Verdict for plaintiff in sum OF $50.
Zettlosen Tent and Awning Company VS.. W.
I. Tickle-Judgment against plaintiff for costs
and disbursements.
The Seattle Land Company VS.. William H.
MISREPRESENTATION from trial calendar.
W. s. Leckie vs. Seattle General Electric Com
pany-Damages; trial in progress.
SUPERIOR coURr-HUMEs, j.
George Maggie VS.. S. s. Conner-Dropped from
trial calendar
NJ. wilzinski VS.. George c. Continued
to April 2S
r. l. Smith vs. F. X Schreiner-verdict for
plaintiff in sum of sS425.
NJ. J. Carkeek VS.. E w. Houghton-Promis.
sorry note; verdict for plaintiff in sum Of $476
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J.
Estate of NJ. Solmonson-Decree OF final dis
charge of administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
THE son OF WACHONG
. Legal Proceedings to Establish
His Citizenship
THE NATIONAL BANK CASES.
Temporary Injunctions Issued on Con.
dition That Taxes Are Paid Into
Court-The Blotter.

Chun Ching Hook, the Chinese mer-
chant of this city, commonly known as
Wa Chong, instituted proceedings yester-
day in the superior court to place upon
srecord the facts as to the berth. parentage
and American citizenship of his son,
Chun Lung Coe. and the latter's conse-
quent right TO hold real property in this
country. In petition filed yesterday by
Chun Ching Hook, as the guardian of the
person and estate of Chun Lung Coe. he
alleges that the boy is 10 years of age, and
is the son of Mary, an Indian woman, who
was known as Mary Cary and who was his
own wife. Their son was born in Kitsap
county on May ., 1873. On May %, 1891,
the father was appointed as the legal
guardian of Chung Lung Coe.
On December Is, 1890, the father and
guardian purchased as gift for his son
lots and 6. in block 6S Lake Union addi-
ton. The price was $3.50, and warranty
deed to the property was made by
Clark Davis and Cleo Davis, his
wife, from whom it was bought.
The father being a Chinaman, and the
son having the appearance, name and
associates of a Chinaman and having lived
for time in China and been educated
there, the latter would naturally also not
be taken for a citizen of this country.
F. NJ. Guye, George Harmon, s. F. Coombs,
A. Fl. Manning, David Fowler, John Guye,
Samuel Pratt, DeIos Waterman and Theo-
dore Williams are acquainted with the
facts relating to the birth and parentage
of Chun Lung Coe. They are all persons
past middle age and liable to die in a COM
paratively short time and the petition
asks that they be'summoned into court in
order to "perpetuate evidence and proof
of the place of birth. parentage and citi-
senship of Chun Lung Coe. and to per-
petuate evidence and proof of that certain
conveyance in the body Of this statement
and petition" If the son had not been
born in this country he could not legally
hold the title to real estate and the deed
from Mr.. and Mrs. Davis would be void.
Three other similar petitions were filed
TO establish the fact of the legal right of
Chun Lung Coe to hold other pieces of
real estate. Lots IS, SO and 81, block IA,
Ballard Park addition, were bought on
August 8. 1884, for $780, from Ella D. Rus
sell and William L. Russell; lots and 7,
block 43, heirs of Sarah A. Bells addition,
on November Z, 1880, for So, 900, from Elgin
Wilcox; lot 6, block Is, Maynard's addi-
ton, on December %, 1890, for So, 900, from
John P. Hoyt and Lettie J. Hoyt. All of
these were purchased as gifts for the son,
and the deeds were made to him.
Judge Lichtenberg issued an order cit
ing all the witnesses asked for and the per-
sons for whom the deeds were made to APP
pear in court, and set the hearing for
May %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22

The average man hears no music that he
enjoys as much as a brass band-.'the
trumpet's umpta-ra-ra and the big bass
drum"-and it is hardly necessary to say
that every one in last nights vast audience
was delighted. The playing of the Marine
band is famous from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. and the ground upon which this
reputation rests is solid one. Mr.. Sousa
is a remarkably skillful leader-a rare COM
bination OF a disciplinarian and a man
with highly developed musical taste. He
leads with accuracy and much feellng-as
was shown in the first number, one
OF Wagner's magnificent overtures; and
his musicians responded perfectly to every
motion of the baton. The seventh num-
Der, by Sousa himself, was full of martial
spirit-the roll OF the bugle, the tramp of
troops, the noise of onset and the cheers
of victory, all rendered with spirited effect.
The dirge for the death of Thoburn, COM
ing as an intermission in the battle, was a
beautiful piece of composition. In the
stirring battle hymns. the "Star Spangled
Banner" and Marching Through Geor-
gia"-the latter an encore-the Marine
band. as might have been expected, was at
its best.
The singing of Mile. Marie Decca was in
its way superior even to the band. She is
probably the best soprano to which Sc
attic audience has ever listened; for her
voice, as pure and hawless as the most
perfect flute. has remarkable range and
superb quality. At each appearance she
was appIauded until the building shook.
For her first encore she sang the exquisite
Scotch ballad. robin Affair."" and for her
last the plaintive negro melody, "Way
Down Upon the Suwanee River" Her
part of the programme alone would have
been concert worthy of highest praise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
"All the Comforts of Home"


"All the Comforts of Home" will be pre-
sented at the Seattle opera-house next
Thursday and Friday evenings. The sue
cess that attended the late New York run
of the new play Is a practical and undis-
puted Endorsement of the fact that it is an
undeniable triumph in comedy. The per-
sonages in the play are those met at every
turn. There is the henpecked husband
and the strong-minded wife, who discovers
his innocent intrigues with the opera
singer; the jealous husband who is driven
to distraction by his own stupidity. and
the everyday young man and his every
day sweetheart, heavy dude and an aged
hypochrondriae. They meet under COM
mon roof to enjoy "All the Comforts of
Home" and the numerous outrageously
humorous complications into which they
are thrown is q theme in which the clever
author seems fairly to have revelled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
A Leader of Modern judaism.

Rev. DR.. E. Schneider, rabbi of congrega-
ton Emanuel of Spokane, is in the city on
his way to Victoria. B. e., where he will
lecture. The doctor. who is one of the
leading rabbis, has just published an i'm
portant work on Modern Judaism"
which is spoken of very highly in the
Eastern press. The doctor has succeeded
in putting the congregation of Spokane on
a solid basis, so that they are now erecting
there one of the finest temples in the
Northwest. 1t is hoped that the learned
rabbi and eminent author will lecture here
on bis return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
CordraY's Thenter.

BELLS o. Shandon" is the most satisfac-
tory attraction given at Cordray's since
captain Swift" was produced. The bill
will be still better next week. as the man
agement has concluded to present the cell
ebrated piece "Harbor Lights" To pro-
duce this drama effectively involves
large outlay on extra people and elaborate
scenic fittings. The management has lost
sight of expense in the desire to make the
production grand success. and patrons
may expect strong cast, beautiful
scenery, artistic effects, and very sue
cessful presentation. Every seat in the
house has been bought by the Odd Fell
lows of the city for Tuesday night, and the
performance on that evening will be wit
messed only by members of that fraternity
and their guests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22

vertised to purify the blood, but Just one
that's guGranteed-and that is DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery.
It's a medicine that does what is promised
for it--that's the reason 1t rouses every
organ into healthy acion, purifies and en-
riches the blood, and through it cleanses and
renews the entire system. All Blood, Skin
and Scalp Diseases, from a common eruption
to the worst Scrofula are cured by it For
letter, Salt rheum, Eczema, Erysipelas,
Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, Tumors,
and Swellings, it's an unequaled remedy.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, in every case,
you have your money back. You pay only
Tor the good you get
Refuse substitutes, offered at less prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
The Japanese Women Cases.

The motion to dismiss the cases against
the Japanese WhiteGhapel women was
argued before Judge Rivers yesterday
afternoon and overruled. T. II. Cam, the
attorney for the defendants. contended
that because section = of article XVI. of
the city charter had been repealed that the
city had no right to sentence the women
to Jail Judge Rivers decided that Sec
tons IS and Sc of article ". of said char
ter covered the point, and overruled the
motion. Sentence will be given this
r,nrpipy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22

Inc jury in the damage suit of Chin
Hung against the Rainier Power & Rail
way company, which was begun on
Wednesday before Judge Osborn, yester-
Gay awarded the plaintiff a verdict of $50.
Inc evidence showed that while the
Shinaman was abou$ to alight from one of
the company's cars he was kicked off by a
drunken man and fell to the ground, bruis-
ing himself badly. The identity of the
man who did the kicking was not discov-
ered, and Chin Hung sued the corpora
ton for damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-22
Corinne Soon to Be Here.

The Corinne company will shortly play
an engagement at the Seattle opera-house
in Carmen Up to Date" The burlesque
company is large and well-costumed, and
Corinne herself makes speciality of the
latest Spanish dances. Bernard Dillyn,
the baritone, has several new songs, and
the special features are said to be unus-
uallY fine.