The daily gazette. [volume], November 04, 1882, Image 2

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
(Estabusmso in 1784.)
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
BELL Sc TAYLOR,
Sprroas and Prsususas.
cast or ths City at 8«
PcuvEftto bv Carrico*
Cents pcr WSSK, or Twcnty-Fivc Csrts b*r
Month. Pavaoui to th* Regular Authorised
Collector,
Office.
the Business
to no other,
BY MAIL.
. . $3.00
On» Year, . • . .
fex Months, . • •
Three Months, • •
1.58
M
The Bubiness Office ano Editorial Roo*» are con
nected with the Wilhinoton Telephone Ex
Advertisements
TIME BETWEEN THE HOURS
change, ano News
SENT IN THIS
OF 7 A. M. ANO 8
Letters and Telegrams to
Addrebs
Tira GAZETTE,
Wilmington, Dol.
♦1
W iLMNGTON, SATURDAY, NOV. 4.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
CHARLES C. 8TOCKLET,
of Sussex County.
VOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS,
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOB BTATB SENATORS,
DR. 8WITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
TOR REPRESRNTATIVRB,
HENRY M. BARLOW.
GEORGE H. BATES.
ROBERT C. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM COOCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEGY8.
DR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
FOR LEVT COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred.
v.'.HN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lloo Hundred.
J AM ES H. MAC KEY, Wliito Clay Creek Hd.
8ERICK F. SHALLCROSS, St. George's Hd.
./AMES T. TAYLOR, Appoqulnlmlnk Hd.
GSOKGE C. KOTHWELL, Blackbird Hd.
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH.
FOR CORONER,
FRANK- E. SMITH.
GENERAL ELECTION.
Tuesday, Nov*. 7.
POLLS OPEN BETWEEN EIGHT AND
NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING
AND CLOSE AT FIVE O'CLOCK IN
THE AFTERNOON.
Intimidation and Fraud.
It in a notorious fact that without ^
shadow of foundation f jr such an absurd
claim, many Republican party workers are
declaring that the Republican ticket will
have a majority of from eight hundred to
one thousand in tiie city of Wilmington on
Tuesday next. There is no such majority
in the city on an honest vote ;
in fact, it is doubtful if there is
any Republican majority at all, as the city
is very elo6e, politically, and has been for
years. Therefore, it will be impossible ior
the Republican party to obtain any consider
able majority here without recourse to gross
intimidation by means of special policemen
and deputy marshals, and to glaring, un
concealed irauds.
We therefore call upon all Democratic and
Independent citizens to carefully watch the
polls on the day of election, and note every
of intimidation and fraudulent voting
that may occur, taking care to observe time,
circumstances and the names of
roborating witnesses whenever possible.
The Gazette will cheerfully aid in this
work, and publish all such instances the day
after the election,so that if intimidation and
fraud are resorted to in order to defeat the
will of the people, the evidence of the same
may be ready to lay before the Board of
Canvass when it meets to determine the
result.
A Democratic Board of Canvass has
already shown that It will honestly de
termine the result of an election adverse to
its political inclinations, even to the extent
of correcting the errors of ignorant Repub
lican Inspectors, sufficient in themselves to
vitiate the election of a part, if not all, of
their ticket. But at the same time it will
stand ready to protect the people against
fraud anil intimidation, and secure to them,
" a free ballot and a lair count," regardless
of the result.
Remember to note every case of intimi
dation or other act of illegality or apparent
Illegality. Observe carefully the place, the
hour of the day, the names of the guilty
parties, or their personal appearance If their
names are unknown to you ; take
down the name of every wit
ness to the occurrence and note
every corroborating circumstance as far as
possible. For it is only in this way that you
can successfully stem the tldo of fraud
which the Republican leaders are now
boasting will carry them to a corrupt
victory on the seventh of November.
Let Every Man Vote.
Every citizen of this State who possesses
the legal qualifications of an elector should
be sure to cast his ballot at next Tuesday's
election. The right of suffrage is one that
should be exercised on every occasion, and
he who fails to vote for those candidates he
deems most worthy of his suffrage, will have
failed to perform a bounden duty he owes
himself and his State. By a full vote only
can a fair expression of the will of the people
be obtained, and though half the candidates
are sure to be defeated, the result will be
far more satisfactory to all concerned If it Is
expressed In such a manner as to leave no
doubt that all the people have had their say
in the matter and voted for the candidates
of their choice.
Tuesday's Contest.
On Tuesday next the voters of Delaware
will be called upon to exercise their suffrages
for the choice of rulers, and decide the po
litical direction of the 8tate government for
the next two years.
The presont campaign has been the most
memorable one Delaware has known for
years, and if every voter is not fully In
formed as to the Issues Involved it is cer
tainly not the fault of the public orators or
the party press. Both have used their
utmost endeavors to win the votes of the
people, and the citizen who has not de
termined how to cast his ballot can only
blame himself for his indecision.
During the contest it has fallen to the lot
of the Gazette to take an active and con
spicuous part, and however the election
may result, we feel assured that we have
doue our part toward informing the people
of every occurrence worthy of note connected
with the canvass, and of presenting to their
consideration every conceivable argument
bearing upon the issues Involved. We have
advocated the cause and supported the can
didates we deemed the best calculated to
advance the Interest« of ths community, aud
having done everything poasiblu according
to the best of our ability arc content to
calmly await the verdict of the people.
What this verdict will be, of course no
man can positively foretell. But If there Is
any virtue in good candidates and a goad
cause, as against candidates who owe their
nominations to the worst political methods
of modern times aud representing the most
corrupt aud unsavory political management
that ever disgraced our State, then the
Democratic 8tate and county tickets are
sure to be elected by an overwhelming
majority. We believe this result Is not only
possible, but extremely probable, and cannot
help feeling confident that a Democratic
victory will follow the closing of the polls
on Tuesday evening next.
Let kveut voter who desires to avoid
the awful possibility of mixed schools in
Delaware vote the Democratic ticket on
Tuesday next. Mixed schools are a purely
Republican institution, and thrive best
where that party has been long in power.
That they will be forced upon the people of
Delaware In the event of a Republican
victory Is a matter beyoud dispute, and
every poor working man, who desires to
send bis childreu to our splendid public
schools, should remember this potent fact.
A vote for the Republican party is a vote
for mixed schools in Delaware.
Evert Democrat who is interested not
only in the success of his party but the
welfare of the State, should not only cast
his ballot on Tuesday next but do all in bis
power to get out a full vote of the people.
A full vote means a Democratic victory,
aud If every good government was do
pendent upon Democratic, success it is in
this campaign. Get every voter to the polls.
RsPUBLlfAN ORATORS take especial pains
to deny that their party Is in favor of mixed
schools, but let the voters remember that
negro suffrage was denounced Just as vigor
ously in this State in the campaign of 1888.
Yet the colored people were all enfranchised
within a year, and just as surely, in the
same time, will mixed schools follow a Re
publican victory in this State.
Tub shrewd scheme of bringing to
Wilmingtou uegroes throughout the county,
who have no right to vote, for the purpose
of using them in the upper precinct« of this
city, will not work very well, os every
illegal vote will he " spotted " and reported
to the Board of Canvass. What the itcople
of this city want is a fair election, and this
much they are determined to have.
Chairman Harrington is reported as
looking very wild and haggard since be
failed to obtain a portion of Jay llubbcll's
corruption fund. His photograph on Wed
nesday morning next will be even more in
teresting than his present personal appear
ance.
The campaign is now almost ended, and
if candidate Hastings wants to give one
more explanation of his wonderful opinions
in regard to wages and foreign markets he
must hurry up. After Tuesday night he
will be "left out In the cold."
At last the morning orgau almost comes
to the point of admitting the falseness of
the charge in reference to Major Biggs'
Sussex county speech.' It's a great wonder
the lie was not kept "booming'' until after
the election.
Look oct for the "last hour" falsehoods
that will be sent out by the "Dover Ring."
Their cash account being short they will
have to supply the deficiency with every con
ceivable kind of eampaigu dodges.
That Llo About Mi^or Riggs.
[Morning ^ >rgan to-day. J
of The Morning Newt
a Republican and have ever been
riaiug
fifty year« of age, and cannot possibly
change my polities at this late «lay ; but I
desire to correct a misrepresentation which
I feel it my duty to do as a professing
Christian, and that is that Mr. Diugsdid not
utter the language charged to him in his
speech here. It is the first and only Demo
cratic speech I have listened to during this
campaign, but I heard Mr. Biggs because I
like him very
in the interest of honesty and goo«l faith,
will you not please correct the error of
"Progress," by inserting this iu your
columns. Honesty is thu best i>olicy.
Yours, Fair Plat.
Georgetown, Del., Nov. 3,1882.
Ditto !n Delaware.
[Springfield Republican, Iu«L, Rep.]
Stalwart prospects in New York and Penn
sylvania show
day approaches.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
The Greenbackcrs of the First district of
New York have nominated Harvey Mark
ham for Congress.
Ward committees and others in Troy,New
York, have discovered nearly 1,000 illegal
names in the registry list in that city, and
they will be stricken off.
E. B. Long, editor of the W'estehester
New», has been substituted for Alexander
Saylor, Jr., who declined to he the Repub
lican Congressional candidate in the Twelfth
District of New York.
J. B. Miles of Helena, the Republican
nominee for Congressman in the First Dis
trict of Arkansas, has withdrawn, because,
as he says, "the Republicans have taken no
interest in the canvass." The district has
always been overwhelmingly Democratic.
The Chicago Daily New » ypsterday pub
lished dispatches from the State Central
Committees, Republican and Democratic,
in all the States of the Union, giving their
estimates of the results of the coming election
for members of Congress. The Democratic
estimates claim that, with the Congressmen
elected in States where elections have al
ready been held, the returns from the sev
eral States yet to elect will show as follows
Democratic Congressmen, 170; Republican,
128 ; elections doubtful, 20. The Republican
estimates are : Republican Congressmen,
169 ; Democrats, 127 ; elections doubtful,31.
A^-The Scarlet. Cardinal Red. Old Gold,
Navy Hluo. Seal Brown, Diamond Dyes give
perfect result*. Any fashlonabtecolor, 10 e«nt#.
To the fallt *
Sir: I
since it has been a party, and am
Therefore,
> a man.
election
improvement
TBE MALLOT LAW.
Opinion of Meaara. Gray and SprasDM ns
to Its Operation.
In answer to numerout Inquiries aa to the
scope of the uniform ballot law, tbe follow
f has been furnished for publication :
luce some misunderstanding seems to
have arisen respecting the provisions of the
"act to provide a uniform ballot for election
purposes," the undersigned, after careful
consideration of the same, state the follow
ing as their opinion upon certain matters
concerning which inquiries have been made:
1. TIip act prescribes the size, and pro
hibits any marking of a ballot upon the
outside or Inside otherwise than by printing
or writing of the uames of those voted for,
and of the office to which those voted for
are Intended to be chosen, together with
the name of the party to which a majority
of those voted for belong.
3. The act, however, does not prohibit the
erasing or scratching of any name or names
from a ballot, even though no name be sub
stituted for any name so erased or scratched;
buta name may, or may not bo substituted
for a name scratched or erased st the option
of the elector, and snch substitution, if
made, may be either in writing or by priuted
slips, pasted over auy name proposed to be
erased or scratched.
8. A ballot which contains tba name« of
more thau two persons for tlis office of
Senator in the General Assembly, cauuot be
counted as a vote lor Seuator. though good
us to the reeidue of the ballot; and a ballot
which contains the name« of more th
seven persons for the office of
Hepretentativ*» in the General Assem
bly cannot be counted as a vote for
Representatives, though good as to tbe resi
due of the ballot. But a ballot which con
tains the name# of fewer thau two persons
for Senators, or than seven persons for
Representatives in tbe General Assembly, is
good as to those voted for.
4. Only one person can be voted for from
each hundred entitled to a Levy Court
Commissioner, though It is not obligatory
that a ballot should contain the name of a
candidate from each hundred entitled.
5. A voter Is entitled to vote for any one
or more of the officers to be elected without
voting for the others.
Gitonoi Grat,
W. C. Sphuarc».
WiLMilfOTOR, No». 2, 1883.
That Bnibsod of Min*
Is three times the man he tu before he lie
S n u.lng "Welle' Health Reuewer. |1
ugglata.
Ready for Pall BdhIucm.
Our fall stock of hats and caps now In
store. The most elegant stock of Derby
hats we ever had made up.
the lowest In the city. E.
Bro., No. 404 Market street.
Prices as UHual,
li. liumford <fc
LICENCE A rPl.fCA T I Off A.
VOTrCB.— I, PETER rORD, RESIDENT
11 OF THF. Third ward, and owner of the
hotiNc situated on the N. B. corner Front and
Washington »treet». in the Flr*t ward, of the city
<*f Wlimlngton, New ('astlero., State of Delaware,
In compliance with an Act ot A»*einti|y In auch
case, made and provided, do hereby give notice
that 1 hhail apply tn writing to the honorable,
the Judge» of the Cnnrt of General Hessin
e and Jail Ftellvery of the State of Dela
ware. In and for N»w Tastfe Connty. on Mondav,
the 'jlSh «lay of November nstt, A. 1»., 1682. heilig
the or»t day of aatd court, for a Brensu to keep nn
Inn or tavern, at »aid house, for the
of Intoxicating liquors In
one quart, to he drunk on the
premise*, and the following respectableeltl/ena,
re ddents of said district, recommend the said ap
plication, to wl» :
Win. F. Brick,
jftS
John E. Graham.
Frank Kelly,
Jo*. N un bn rg,
«JSlif
:
the l'e
sale tbe
quantities than
I
Ja*. OirMy,
Harry Chrlety,
(lias. Hesng,
Geo. H. Marpls,
Janie* llarklu*.
C. If. Rcnttnan,
R. Mct'afferty,
• Hayers,
Hrr.ifton,
MeKenn»,
H, J,
John
Jas. Id.-klnsou,
Ja*. King.
Wm. Baxter,
ft. T. Moody,
A ne. Hierin
fcSHHL
li.
Aeg. Blr.
Danh I M« Kurier,
John IV
•II,
C. Henkell,
HM
PKTEIt FORD,
\ OTICE. — 1. MARGAHKT KING,
i.v THF. OWN Eft of the within mentioned
do hereby give
ie .fudge* of the (
tic«- that 1 shall
rt of General Hes
*1.0.b ot the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State
nt l»« Uware, In and for tit« County or Ne
ou Mond;»*, ihr FU h day uf November
I)., 1 **2, Wing the ir»t day «»f the N
for a lice
propel
nppl y
r.
aatl«',
lM !
of *a|.| C
». to sell lm«»x r
liquor» Iu iiuantltlea U-*» than on« 1 «piiirt to
ilrunk on the nrcinlae*, at the nirlatianit hotel,Iu
111« village Of Christiana, rhnol District 44, White
Cl iy ( rc. k Hundred, New Castle County, IteU
*, and the following rcspfM-tahlc citizen*
inmend the said application to wit :
\1 !.. Scott, II. 1*. Bullen,
John c. It. Milden.
Sam*) Butler,
John II. Cleaves,
b. J. Marshall,
Lemuel B. Butler,
MARGARET KINO.
testing
. « LurrlTlder
Win, r. Cana,
John W nyio'
>. G. Caulk.
•t. McCarter,
rid H. Leach.
Hi*
Ho
■\ T OTieE._I DENNIS W. MAGUIRE
1* ou \ F.R or the within mentioned premises
In compliance with an act of As*<
mad. and provided, do here!
I shall apply in writing to i
Judges or the Court of G« rural
ry of the »tat
in 1>1
Jy
I
th:
hi
f the
•f I >< la ware,
Monday the
1M2, being
to keep
- - I
and Jail Ih II
New (
■J'th day of November
the first day of *a
inn or tavern, at No. lus K*bt V
n «» the Malta ll.. un ,,
ond ward of the city <d Wilmington, Del.,
sell intoxicating liquors tn le** quantities
.... ..ne «mart, t«» tw drunk on the premise», and
«• following respectable rltl/i ns, resident* <>f
recommend the said application, to
Cha*. F. Sp\k»,
Mlchn« 1 Kitmy,
Patrick Plunkett,
Geo. w. Gray,
6am'] », Wh-kersham,
Frank It, ». Davis,
John Higglu«,
Terrence Carvln,
John M. Lcgg,
Weyf,
in and
li
rt.
in
ik
the
i
In
<>.
T. B. Mcrrrtt,
JohnJ. Dougherty,
Thomas Farnan,
W. It. Bowman,
Hobt. M, G Bison,
D. Hamer.
John P. Hava,
Nnthanlel Mclcholr,
». ». Roberts,
Joseph YarnalL
John Brear,
John Plunkett,
C. H. Ford,
Charles
«eo. H. B
A. \\. Willis.
DENNIS W'. MÄOUIItE.
.«Mil
N°
ICE.
I, JOHN FORREST,
toe ownrr of tin house situated at N. K. Cor.
ri Madison street*, in the Fifth ward of
of \\ llinlnytmi, oouuly «if N« w Castle,
«I but«* of Utlawnre, in compliance with
the requirement* of the acts of the Gcueral A»
semmy In such rase mad«* and provhled, <!<>
hereby give notice that I shall apply In wrltlnir to
f General »esslons of th
Jail Delivery ofthn State of Delawsi
New Costl
of N
Siilri
Sixth :
the
1
— Monday, the gnth «lay
nr. A. f>., 1602, being "
for h license for sul-f
for the hale therein of intoxicating
liquor* In less quantities than «»ne quart, to in
drunk on the premise*, and the following re
spfctablc citizen*, residents of said ward recoin
»hl application, viz :
Henry C. Turner,
Francis M. Hlekta,
Edward A. Kllfcott,
'* . Welsh,
A. Brai k Sh
Tho
rnt
'
• *i
I I
00.1
:
I I
:
. 11. Rot
Charles f
II« iirv J
r LI.,
W
I, »h
F.. W 1er,
Ja*. B. Hasson,
KdwiiM F. K
W. B. Hickman.
Henry M. James,
Patrick Mat ber v,
'»-k. r F. Miindà,
Thomas Gnlla^lmr»
Tho
Tho
A. Sharp,
H. Lall y,
YVm. II.
hi
B. F. Yiind« v« : r
JOHN FORREST,
lit
T * THOMAS WALSH.
nwli.Vr IT I#' 0r .h! n, l 1 i , !F!"" ,N '''-''»''«to <'<•■. I*fl„
owner of the wltliln m**nt|«,iie«l preml
Idy fn
Pllanee with an A* t of A.
.s«- niii.l«- {uni provided do hereby g
ut I »l ull apply In writing tothe hon«
Judges of the court of General s«>k 1«
Peace and Jail Delivery of the Stute- of Delawar.
«I for New ( «»tie countv, on Monduv tin.
»Ill day of November next, X. }>., iSI y »W,,i
the first day of wild court, fora lln*n-«l<, k« 1 -,.,.
an Inn or tavern, at the S. W. cor. " • 1
Washington st*.,being In thuThJrd wardof theeitv
Of WllmlnfTlnii, Itol* ..ol to m-ii lutuxlvui. i
In less qiiantltlefi than on«- quart t<
drunk on the premises, and the following
spec table citizens, residents of said ward, recoin
■nd the said anpllcatlon, to wit :
Joseph Murphy.
Christ Ian »trobel,
John Tilly,
Patrick if ii
E dward M
Patrick <■aruey,
Frle.lrlek Dana,
Frank Sweeten,
Owen J. I tension,
rrawf,»rd,
-1.
ve notice
rabliî, the
of the
th
In
Peter J. Ford,
JohnT. Dickey,
Milton J. Bower*,
John A. Mitchell,
ÏIRS
04 »,
<•
H.
( '
A. 11 u bert,
Michael Kugln,
D» rr ÿ 1-aylui.
ïï'.î r ' F î Br >< kel.
N.-al MuUiu,
• • tuck Newell,
tiuimab Walsh.
li.
•Una C»r!ln,
James Monaghan,
uov2-:tt|
<
18 A ftBRK CURK
*»r all of th* KM
LIVSR
11 »»■- « ■ »M immlMi mort Importont
. MU, » to throw off torpidity .nd
-*—'*'*'* n « *h» htolthy ioorotton of
**** *** W Itooptni tho bowel. In free
MwAtti«, li l t, la nnkr dl»oh»r«.
tealarla. saaggKSttg
nays and
[1. frlot 1 1 ,
JOHN WAXAMAKEK'K.
|XXDAT
-AT
John Wanamaker's.
Saturday, November 4.
Black silk lining quilted in
diamonds, double diamonds
and zig-zags, 90 cents and $1.
Blacklsatin ol two widths,
quilted $1.50.
Black silk, shot with garnet
(changeable, black and garnet),
very wide, suitable for liuing
seal saques aid circulars,
$1.50.
Colored satin and satin
rliadame, quilted in diamonds
and zig-zags, $1.50; many
colors and new ones coming
all the time.
The handiness of this gener
ous provision of quilted linings
is so great as to cause surprise
that the like hasn't been Jdonc
before. Besides, nobody seems
to understand how such prices
can be made.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
-outer circle, south entrance to
umtu building.
N
Italian cloth, or Farmer's
satin, quilted, is preferred to
silk by a great many wise peo
ple; because it is more durable,
costs less, and is wider, 85
cents. Of course it isn't so
pretty ; and doesn't feel so
luxurious.
JOHN WANAMAKKR.
Outer c ircle, Thlrteeuth
•cct entrance, ,
Here's a silk-and-wool mate
lasse for overdresses, one of
many. Great flowers of black
silk floating in a sky of gray
mist. $3.50.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, aontheust from center.
Corduroy suits for little
boy# ; dark-blue and mouse,
$6.50; dark-^rcen, $7.50; be
cause the green happens to be
scarce.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
M est of middle able, toward Market street.
We said we hadn't carpet
trade enough. It begins to
look again as if we had enough.
1 f we want morde we'll say so.
The fact is there's a gTeat deal
more than we can do. We
can sell carpets enough ; no
difficulty there; hut making
and putting down take room
and work.
W e can sell any quantity of
rugs. There's no work in
them. Have you seen the
new rugs called Smyrna !
thick and full and rich as
As
you
can imagine; made right here
in the city; made out of wool
chenille; no
them; and not
$1.50 to $50.
a good many India, and other
oriental, rugs.
mystery about
very costly;
We have also
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North Gallery.
A windowlul of fine shoes
is worth
at 1319 Chestnut
looking at. Every shoe bears
its price, which can be read
from the sidewalk.
The worst thing
marking goods in the windows
is that the other fellows watch
so, and then go right home,
and mark their own down to
our figures.
about
^ * V JOHN WANAMAKER,
Weat of middle Market street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
T*I»rtc«^»tta and Harket »treet»,
Snd City-hall »quaic. PhlUdetphlu.
MAILMOAV inrJM.
T>HII.ADEI.PHU, WIL- IJg
JL mington and IMF
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, 9th, 1*82.
WlluilngUfti as follows for :
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations— «. 56,7.00,
10.30, a; m. 2.30, 4.00, 7.30, 9.56, |». ».
Philadelphia (ex|»w>~i.o^ a.a «.30. ' 7 .. ». J.IJ,
9.011,V.39,9.66, 11.63. a.111. 12.16,1.At,6.17,6.10,0.36,
7.28 p. U.
New York-2.no, 2.23, 0.30. ,6V .56, U. St a. ».
•12.3t, 1.6», 2.30, 571V, 0.8», 7.30.1». ».
Baltimore and Intermediate stations—1.00, 9.17
10.00 a. m. fl.OOp. in.
Baltimore And Kay Line—6.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington—1.42, 4.51, S.0S 9.17
a. m. 1.00, *1.09, 5.00, 0.57, 11.04 p. iu.
Baltimore ooly—Lt», lo.ooa. m. 12.28 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave lor:
New Castle—4.00, 9.10 a. in. 1.06, 3.00, 6.26 p. m
Harrington and Intermediate stations—9.10 a. m
1.06, 0.26 p. m.
Del mar and Intermediate statiana-O.lO a. m.
1.06 |>. in.
Trains will lea
SUNDAY TRAIN».
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations-*. 10a.m.
12.00 m. 6.3D. 7.5EI, 9.65, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York—2.00, 2.22 a. m. S.17,
€.38, 7.» p. m.
Baltimore
<1 WMhlnjrton—1.42, 4.51. 8.(0, 8.17,
a. iu. 11.04 p. m.
Baltimore-1.05 a. m.
Kor further Information passengers are re
ferred to the time tables posted at the depot.
SVTrains marked thus: (•) are limited express
upon which extra fare la charged.
J. R. WOOD. General Paasenger Agt.
CHAH. K. PUGH. General Manaifer.
STEAMSUll • 1.1 fiES.
^'HANGE
OF TIME :
FOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY',
OCT. 30TH, THE STEAMER
SAMUEL M. FELTON
>»
u
..ll.MiL
will leave French street wharf at 7.M a.
0. ID U. HI
■I
atr.SU a.
turning leaves Philadelphia ul2.»» P
Fare from Wilmington, 16 cent
ticket* 25 t ente. From Hook er Mie»
excurdon ticket*. 16 cent*. Ticket*
the boat good to return by thel*.,
.elution train*
t*: l.iuwood (Hook), 40
00 eout*.
. *iid Chester
\cur*l«.n
10 cent*:
will he *4*1.1
\\.<v It. It. It.
» Cliente r, 85
nt»; Wilmington,
JOR NEW TORE.
Electric line ot Steamers
Balls from King street wharf, Wilmington,
TUEbDAYB.
THURSDAY»
ami SATURDAY»,
<1 from Pier 14,
York,
at2o'clock, p. in., and
East River, N<
WEDNESDAYS,
MONDAYS,
and FRIDAYS,
at 4 o'clock, I». m. Freight carried as low
a* by any other line. For rates
apply to
ABIFL ABBOT, 53 South street. New Y'ork;
E. ANDREW*. Wilmington, Del. 5-23-tf-30
j^NCHOR UNE.
UNITED HTATF.8 MAIL STF.AMKK»
hail Weekly
NEW YOUK aud GLASGOW, via LONDON
DEKKY,
Cabin I'assage, fnn to 0 ho. Return« 0110 to 0140
Second Cabin,040. Kc
Cabin paast'ngen booked at low rates
PoNM'iiger accommodation* are uuexcsiled. A1
Htateroom» i»n Main l>eek. Passengers book*-*
at lowevt rates to <ir from Germany, Italy
Norway, bwedeu, Denmark, Ac.
For hooks of "Tours In Scotland, "rates, plans,
Ac., apply to IlKN DKUSON It BOTH RRn, N
York, or SAMUEL F. BEITS, Adam* Kxpr*
Wilmington
and from
Tickets, 075.
FI A AM VIAL*
^HE ARTIZAN8 SAVING BANK.
NO. 802 MARKET STREET,
Incorporated Jantahy 24th, irai.
Open
:i'lvr depoHlt* fro
3 Tuenduy and Saturday
7 to M o'clœx.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and Oct
dividend* are not withdrawn they are
. until 4 p. in.
t)a.
.'citings
trom
«»HT. When
as <lcp«»Hlts. Thus permanent «l« po*lt* compound
their inter« ht twice In each y
MANAGER»:
Clement B. »myth,
Charles \V. Ilnwlnnd,
Nnthanlel It. lteunou,
llenry F. Dure,
W. limiting*,
Edward l'u*ey
>rga W. Bush,
>rge 8. Capelle,
M. I.. Lichtenstein,
rd Dnrllngtou,
Job It. Jackson,
, Willi
Anthony Hlgglm*.
GEORGE W. BUSH, President,
E. ». CAPKLLF, Vice President,
E. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
J. M. MATHER. Auditor.
Ed
11. »will,
feh21-ly
j^IKST NATIONAL
BANK
OK WILMINGTON.
RKI*98ITOnY or TH* PUBLIC MONEY
—AND—
FINANCIAL AGENTS
—OF—
THE UNITED STATES
Edward Betts, President,
. 1) ARMSTRONG, ( ashler
PAID UP CAPITAL, 05OU.UW.
<•
Philadelphia, New Y'ork and Boston Exehang«
furnished to regular Depositor* without charge.
Discount «lay*, MONDAY» aud T11UR8DAY8
at N. 30 a. -
DIRECTORS:
Edward Bett*,
Clement B. »myth,
George W. Bush,
Dan lot James,
John H, Adams,
C. Met '«»mb,
William Tuliittll,
Ell Garrett.
Jai
damuel Bauen. ft, Jr.
nl-ly
gPECIAL NOTICE.
MESSRS. E de V. VERMONT & CO. f
PUBLISHERS,
OF 76 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK,
Acknowle<l<red regular correspond«*
NEWSPAPERS In the United State* aud Cunads
prepared to send tlielr
Ol 40
PRlVA'fE FINANCIAL LETTER
from N«
York city (under white sealed ei
velope) to all
INVESTORS OR SPECULATORS,
who may desire to
x*lve
Information coucerulng the
•kly the late*
STOCK MARKET
In the metropolis
HINTS and POINTS
fnrnlahed to
SPECULATORS
concerning the probable rise
stocks : also advice to Investors
and Capitalists concerning
SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS
Notice :
connected,
Brokers'
matloii
decline in
E. de V. Vermont A Co., not being
directly or Indirectiv, with any
Bankers' Business, glv« their Infor
»I.« , , ,* »dvtee with full iniparUallty aiul
Interest * ,e D * * n ® uence d In the least by personal
rp Sdtarly I, y MONDAY night'»
ITJ,.Lt!V! : . 1 2 l ï.'. l .ï nv, ' lo nc. for thirteen æ -"
WEkks on the receipt of the i
ONE DOLLAR sentto
E. DE V. VERMONT 4 CO.,
PUBLISHERS,
78 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
augl4-ly-S4
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
of
TOB BALK:
8.000 Dehtwire aty 4H per cent. bond..
I 5îJ* n 1 'en,«look» and bond»
»n. t | t d2n fcre 'i ,t »»»»."hie In »II njmii
commlsalon.
of the world
VUcrmany
7, l-ly-30
donrnra.
'
an
•
Later
Fiyom the Corners.
At this time of the year
gentiemeu are lookiug after
their wardrobe tor the winter,
and the query generally heard
is this, viz : "Where can I get
the l)est Overcoat and Suit;
one that will fit the best, cut
and made in the most approved
style, and at the lowest price."
We answer: at Fourth and
Market streets, Wilmington
Clothing House, because we
have the stock to select from,
and if you want a custom
made garment our facilities arc
superior to any of our compet
itors, and we make as fine
work as can be done in any
first-clase Tailoring Depart
ment. If you want a ready
made garment you have a much
larger assortment than any
other clothing house to select
from, and goods made express
ly for us and not to he dupli
cated elsewhere; while our
prices are as low as usually
paid to the wholesale dealer,
because we get direct from the
manufacturers. We mean, if
large stock, superior quality of
goods and workmanship, low
prices and our business repu
tation, which is not to be sac
rificed by any misdealing, to
do a larger trade during this
month than ever before. We
therefore invite our patrons,
with their friends and all others
who have never visited our es
tablishment, to come during this
month and look at our Over
coats and Suits for men, boys
and children. We feel confi
dent we can please you and
you will be delighted to know
you can get as fine clothing
as is worn in Wilmington at a
lower price than elsewhere, at
Fourth and Market streets,
Wilmington Clothing House.
Yours truly,
Jno. W. Diefendorf & Co.
N. B.—Please call to-day.
»
JUGBY
EVENING SCH001
-Will reop.,,
«OXDATÏVE-Q.OCT.Î, „
lnforumllüi, , «Vlîï|!pr T T t r 0 mr ' 1 '- rcr »M »I* ,
AFLXWOOD institute
*»p n I t . 14
-»on
BOTH sexes
Is 22 mile a weit 0 f
Philadelphia,
... .. ncw 8tre»t
I hlls. à Halt, Central It
_ -, Bunlneti, ScIfrii
» thorough Chetnlc.1 depart»«
Cour«.,°f 8tu ,,,_ Kn(| ,
end Claaaleal ; i
Buperl«
an I . . °PP°rtnnltle, offered
End boys to prepare for the
«ge«.
to younjr
best A merle
MU
Degrees
Islatu
ronfrrrod tly ttithorlt, of th.
t»kln, , fî.llwhür™ 1 * °''" n ,0 "* 1,11
1*1
Ko.dlng taught,, a Hr.t.cl»„
Penmanship by a
beauties of the art.
clocutlonUt.
professor—in otter of u,
Private instruction given to
cation has been neglected
ment for little boy *.
those whi
eflu
A home-like Uttar
Twelve instruction». ^
J. SHOHTMDUE irate Ci.lk.ge),
clp.l, CoucwdTill», U.I., cu„ ]•,
*. M„ Pn,
autrl0.2in-eod
• ■ LIVHKt
THOS. VAGAN A CO.,
LIVERY STALL]
Nos. 204-206 Orange .St.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Funeral*
...... - ■ *nded with lleam
All kinds of team* to hire.
WEDDINGS FURNISHED.
«-23-LSatfa|
g T. STROUD, «
Livery, Boarding and !Sa
Stables,
NOS. 109, 111 * 113 WEST STREET.
WlLMIJIOTOX, DILAWjUIB.
stable! with » comnl
rul Carriage», p
We have refitted
new stock of Harness
•MM
inufHnnr*.
J_JEALTH IS WEALTn.
Dit. F.. C. WEST'S NF.RV» ANl> HR4
TH KATM ENT, a specific for H y»te rln, Plum»
Convulsion», N«tv.»u* Headache, Me
■Ion, Lot* or Memory, »pvrmatorrliHA, jm
tency, Involuntary Heiu!»»l.*a, Premature i
Age, caused by over-vzsrtt.u
er-lndulgcnce, which («ad»
I death. One hoc will
t contain* <
box, or *1 x hoi«* for |5,
receipt of price. We guarantee *,|i m«
. With each order recclvH Iit
lor *lx boxes, accompanied with 05,
the purrluiMT a written guarani*»* to Mural
money If the treatment doe» n-.t t-rf.-»- 4 r.n
Guarantee l»«ued only b? N. B. DANVoKTl
Druggist,corner Second and Mark«! »men, W
mington. Delaware, ole agent.
Ikp
S' II.
.Uery
b
onth'» treatü.« m.
TKU88E8 A SPECIALTY.
J. LAUG EST STOCK IN TUI
TRUSSES!
To suit any kind of Rnpture. Over 85 :
perlen ce. A lit guaranteed. Anrlrstcaptr
ent for ladles. LADY ATTENDANT.
Z. JAMES BEL r
APOTOECARY,
SIXTH ANt) MARKET 8T9„ Wit... 1»
WAMMÈKB CUBE.
snnraE
effect, not a ,
Dtacasr
within: It* manifestât!«
cure the disease the cause must ^
realize! that
95 Per Cent.
For the innumeraMe iroubisscw |{
healthy Kidney. Liver anS iwM« 1 *
sfagÈBrSei
ÇïlsaKi'ïaVsïs '»".®» 1
lïRM'ES CUBE.
»0, su. wABSMâC0 „
nocHKSTïM
am jggSsSi
m&mmm
HA ""Sit,
bead etssss
BiBÏTMBEllEDr C0..HWOI to» *«•'*•"
lr»«to1 *'
«»■l 1
A DAMS AND BROTHER,
No. 504 Market Street.
—CHEAP
Cash Variety Stoi
TOYS, DOLLS & MASf
DRY OODDS,.
«• t .g5SES-«
BOOTS, SHOES & R ubbE
AÂffïï^n,
V'ascs In enmcM rnriev G_| 0C |ped*e,T« , 7? * [
0»rrl»KL-4. The l,r '' 1 ' , (u,, gut«
BABY CARRIAGES In th
-801.1 aoi»m
HARPER'8 bazar
Largest and
roi»—
7ATTBRN8
It will P»y To« 'o «»","4 pwS"' .
table.ctÄ^looröU-clo
0-18-12-46-d* w
N EW
BUCKWHEAT
ME A
Ut
.rtl*.*""*
jolt r«Mlt»d • 8»*
-At
»
SMITH
J. J.
iHIFL^t «T»
fOURTH AND