The daily gazette. [volume], November 27, 1882, Image 2

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

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

                
( 11tasusmc o m 1784.) «
PTBUSHED EVERY DAY. BXC1SPT SUNDAY.
B7T,I,X. .* TAYLOR.
Bwirav* Axr Prmuaiins.
Ocuvsaeo by CarbiM« w a*v ramr <w twi Cmr
Cent* kk Wv»K, oa Twimty-Fiv* Crut» ni
Month, Pavarij to rut Regular Authorized
C ou.ecroR, a*o to ro other, or at the Busmera
A
BY MAfU
. . $800
On» Year, • .
1.66
Bn Months, • •
Three Month«.
•Mi Bumncm Oreci and EorrawAt Room« arc oow
with ths Wilwnoton Teaerhons Ex
AOVtNTWCMCNTE
Nano
AT
or 7 a. m. »no 8 ». ».
Aoorcbs au Letters and Telcoram to
TH33 GAZETTE,
WILMINGTON. MONDAY, NOV. *t
Fraud Coolly Diaeuased.
The extract published in another part ol
to-day'« paj er, from a letter to the Morning
jVdjra, written by an apparently well-in
formed Republican, contain* the remark
able statement that the writer heard a party
of "young gentlemen," in a political club
room, coolly discussing plans to illegally
qualify disfranchised persoo*, and thus
secure their vote« on the day of election.
This au astounding revelation, aDd re
markable as much for the refreshing cool
ness with which the confession is made as
for the hearties* manner in which the pro
posed frauds were discussed and plaumd
by the " young gentlemen " there assem
bled. Who these gentlemen of youthful
years but corrupt disposition were the
writer leaves to the imagination, but he
lay* so much fttress upon the " genth -
" manly " nature of the " young " con
spirators against law and jnstice,as to make
ft imperatively necessary tor that immacu
late organization known as the Young
Men's Republican Club to either " rise and
" explain "
guilty imputation thus cast upou its raem
admit the truth of the
Rut this confession, coming a* it doe*
front high Republican sources, aud evidently
uninfluenced by political feeling, is a power
ful corroboratiou of the charges of Repub
lican fraud and corruption at the late elec
tion so freely made by the Gazbtte.
have repeatedly asserted that distrarchiaed
negroes from various parts of the county
were brought to Wilmington and Christiaua
hundreds and voted at. Republican precincts
upon counterfeited tax receipts, some ol
which were captured by Democratic election
officers and can be produced in court when
necessary. This charge has been denied by
the Republican journals, but now we have
good Republican authority that a plau lot
«entring tin se identical fraudulent practice
was "coolly discussed" by "young geutle
*' men of respectability amt good family,'
in a "politi.'al club room" of this city.
"An honest confession is good for the
il soul" and as this conscience stricken Re
We
has gone iar enough to relate whai
public
he knows atout frauds itt contemplation,
we lK»pc he will go a step further and reveal
whatever actual illegalities came under
his notice. If Mr. Lynch forces the
Sheriffalty contest for the purpose of assert
jog his ju*t claim* to the office of which he
was unlawfully deprived, a great many ol
îlK*f»e illegft' votes will be proved in Court,
ami the honest Republican who so 1 reel y
unbosomed himself to tbo moruiuk
organ can have the satisfaction
of contributing directly to an effort
which, if successful, wiil do more to
prevent fraud in the future than all the
M»lemu warning* that could be uttered or
written in a generation. For if fraud prove»
Impotent it will not bo practiced, and if It
» ' -e becomes established that
will not. sustain an unlawfully elected offi
cial, the grand political rascals who devfe
fiesc scheme* of villainy will be compelled
their venal efforts and depend upon
The honest voter* of the community for their
chance* of success.
We are glad to be sustained by honest Re
court*
to
We are glad to be sustained by honest Re
publican sentiment in this battle again*'
fraud at the poll* and shall be only to
k'.uapy to continue the tight until the forger
{•ersonator* and repeaters receive their ju*t
desert*, and the community can feel assured
Jiiat future elections will not be disgraced
by dishonesty and roguery that stifle the will
->f the people, and deprive men of office* to
*»hicb they arc fairly elected.
President Arthur struck his Stalwart
friends a severe blow on Saturday, when In
acted upon the suggestion of Attorney
l*'*nerai Brewster and removed
number of
Government officials suspected of doing all
in their power to obstruct the pro
t^cuiton of the Star Itoute trials.
As usual,
loudly
decapitated official
protest their innocence, but
'he fiat has gone forth and they now havt
ample opportunity to go before their con
stituent* and ask a "vindication." Few of
them will feel inclined to adopt this course,
however, as the recent elections proved that
« demand for a "vindication" of this ehar
uct«*r is apt to be rudely and summarily re
fused by the p' op o.
tue
The edict has gout* firth that " tbi
" huckst« rs must go." and unless new U*git
lut ion is enacted by the city authoilties the\
will be seen no more upon the streets. We
doubt if tliis move will be popular with the
people, but one thing Is certain : Our laws
and ordinal I
and if our people
traffic ft should be legally authorized by
* rdinanceof City Council and conducted
under plainly defined regulations, as the
regular farmers' street market is. This
would . atfsfy the advocate* of continual
- reet r : *rket8, while the opponents would
ubmlt to the law.
Ruould bo strictly enforced,
in ft* vor of street
Old .\;mon Cameron, it is eahl, is taking
'»'aixl * the effort to effect a réconciliât!« n
befweuu
iieau pai
but he is a
t»ft depeudec? ::cr
ihe crcneral . ;
than hi? «hare oi
iitilk of the "huazârâ" for the other side.
/ne opposing faction* of the Repub
Simon is aa able manipulator,
a ft y old fox as well, and it mat
that ia the division of
- be will bear aw.y more
t. j "turkey," leaving the
i'ESTERDXT'S SNOJ7
e decidedly
id the conte
nt« very ud
nleaeunt for pedestrians du-G.^ the eveniDcr.
The storm was general in its extent, and in
a number of places the fall was sufficient to
admit of sighing for a few hours.
wintry aspect to the i.y.
rjuent slush made the r,'
Tue article in relation to tie payment
of our State debt, token from the Sunday
Star, furalshea roa-terial for the earnest
alders «on of our State legieletora.
con
Tks "muter cver" mania la again
prevailing and a number ol miraculona
by faith" are reported from'variooa
parte or the country. Some of theee In
stance» are really remarkable, and phyal
clans under w
give any reaao
derful reaulte due apparently to conetant
prayer and faith.
mmon TA*Ea a* band.
cures
ho»g notice they come cannot
inablo «kplatiatlon of the von
Tit« Ex*Senator Trying to Effect » Recon
clllaclun of the Republican Faction«.
[New York correspondence Philadelphia Ledger. J
Ex-Senator Simon Cameron is in town,
and the report i3 that he ha* a "mission."
A disposition has been developed within the
few days past,among the Republican leaders
here, to see if something cannot somehow
be doue to smooth down the prevailing
acerbity between the two factious before the
meeting of Cougreas, so that the party in
New York ami everywhere can get iuto Hue
for the next Presidential campaign.
The "Stalwart" leaders, naturally, are
wiser, if not better men, since the recent
elections, and the Half breeds are in no
mood to eoutinue the tight without some
fresh provocation. Both factions thus are
desirous of getting out of the valley of
humiliation as speedily as possible, and as
that is only possible by a friendly Inter
change of views, ieeling the way, and by
overtures for mutual concessions, Mr.
Cameron 's good ottices at such a time are
not to bo overrated.
Ilia peculiar geuius for political manage
ment at delicate conjunctures is unques
tionable, and it is believed he
pllsh here something towards a pacification,
if he is disposed to try. Certain it is, if the
to be burled by the New York
factions, the peacemaker must come from
influences and agencies outside of New
York, the bitter feeling between the leaders
here being au insuperable bar of any volun
tary approach to conciliation on their
As well try to mix oil aud water as to have
a Roscoe C'oukliug and Collector
a< com
hatchet is
n
such
Roberteon come together of their own
itcenrd. The veteran politician* outside of
New York begin to appreciate this, and if
ihe ve eran PenneyIvania »tateetnau can do
nnythiug towapië promoting recoud ila*ion
the Republican party may have lee* to »ay
in future about hi* arbitrary power, if not
hi* arrogance,aa a "political boss." Twenty
live year* ago the came i* out* in which the
peculiar abilities of the laie Thurtow Weed
would have come In play ; but If Mr. Weed
i* no more. It 1* something to know that
Simon Cameron "still lives."
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
Strawbkidgk & Clothieh,
Dealer, is Dhy Goods Exclykivelt,
Eiohtii and Market Stheet».
Eiohtii and Market Stheet».
BALTIMOUK'8 NEWSPAPER WAR.
The 11 American " ami the *« lierait! "
Preparing for the Approaching Trial.
Baltimore, Nov. -fl —The presentment
of C. C. Fulton and General Felix Agnus
of the American and William J. Hooper of
the Herald for criminal libel ha* been fol
lowed by an Indictment, and all arc now
preparing for the trial of the case, which
promises to bring forth some interesting
Icvelopmente. It really amount» to a tight
Between the Sun on the one haul aud the
American and Herald on the other, and
very one Is anxiously waiting for the re
sult.
The American and Herald have charged
liât Chai les Webb, when city collector, w
•»ed as a tool by A. S. Abell, proprietor of
d «liât through Webb's Ihflu
nce with the tax appeal court Abell secured
i large reduction in the taxes, upon the
Vmw's machinery and presses. That such a
reduction
loubt, hut Abell claim* that it was made
ander a new law exempting from taxation
plant used for manufacturing purposes.
The city counselor has just decided that
newspaper presse« and machinery cannot be
-lassed under the head of plant used lor
manufacturing purposes. This decision puts
-omethtng of a new lace on the matter. The
American and the Herald , it i* understood,
both secured the sa me exemption as the #»/»,
nut not until sometime later.
cured tIn
can be
"Hough
Clears out rat*, mice, roaches, flic*, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gopher*. 15
•ent«. Druggists.
You will see a real gennine show at Cal
lender's Minstrel, w
cork, at the Opera II
Kata."
!
,i genuine show at (Jal
dtnout the use of burnt I
ise.
Sagacity of Doga.
[Land *
A curious story of canine sagacity i* re
ported in the Cologne journals. 1 he owner
of a numtjcr of rabbits near Rarnlcu found
that, for six
cessive nights one of his
rabtdts was stolen from the house which he
had made for them out of a wooden
which stood a ««w inches above the ground.
opening had been made
hands, which wu*
hich heavy
The h use havnr thus
found each
rabbit had been
At the top of it
about the width of tw
dosed at night, by a board on
tone* were laid.
een sound,
norning that only
tolen, that all t he rest were quite uninjured,
t was considered impossilde for a weasel to
have effected the theit. It was, therefore,
supposed that humau hands hud been at
ner consequently first made
iluig down
»1
it
voik. The
the opening mure secure by
ne side of the board and covering it with
rrat-s and stones, and then hid himself in
order io watch for the tlpef. At one o'clock
ii the morning he heard a noise at the rab
bit-house, and was not a little astonished to
-ee two dogs instead of a inau on top of it.
One was a large dog of the neighborhood,
well known to him, a cross between a .St.
Bernard aud a lar K „ woolly collie, feared l.y
ill other dogs; the retond was a .stranircr,
» «mall terrier, just slender euouirh to eet
through the hole into the rabbit house. The
'*ig dog, who
noticed his small r comrades, had
lently come to on understanding with
his little friend about the nocturnal rendez
vous. The big dog scratched
grass and the stones, dragged up the board
and let the terrier jump through the hole.
The latter ret
rabbit in Iris mouth,
friend,
vour their supper undisturbe d.
other
casions never
avi
•*ay all the
*din a few minutes with a
hich he presented to
•1 both proceeded to de
his
What was it that fascinated th* l'rinoe of
Wales in l.omli.n? The Callend-r Minstrels,
appear In this very town Wed
nesday evi ning at he Opera House.
VVs Deni iu Hat*, Caps und 1'
nivoly.
All our attention, time and facilities for
business transaction* are wholly devoted to
*, thcre
offer unusual advantage to
all buyers. K. If. Rumford A lire 404 Mar
ket street.
by
the
who *
Kxclu
this one branch of trade,
fore, enabled
Billy Kersamls, the* Champion Mouth
Opener will be at CallenderV Consolidated
Colored Minstrel Show on Wednesday even
ing at the Grand Opera House.
The Tale That Tells.
At tho 14'.»th < rrund IMontlily Drawing ot the
Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, on
Tuesday (alwaysTuesday), Oct. lu»h, D»32, the
wheel again rovolvod. and no shad
cion as to
Beauregard of Lu.,
n
of
, of suspi
falrnes? rests where Oen'ls Cr. T.
and Juhal A. Early of Va.
have the sole supervision of the distribution, as
they do every month. Names of many winners
are withheld from the public at their request.
Ticket No. 35,105 drew the first capital prize of
«76.0U0 (n princely gift.) sold in fifths at one
dollar each, sent to M. A. Dauphin, New
Orlenn?. La. Two-fifths, drawing $.io,ouu, was
held by John Chus. Reus?, n thrifty German
farmer of Ascension Parish. La.; Gwynn Harris
No. «00 **F" street. Health Office Inspector,«nd
W. L. Lewis, of tho Co-operatlv- Ice Co., both
ofS 'Uth Washington City,
anothor fifth. The second •
OftO was In like
the
ud
in
to
D. (
capital nrize of $25..
•r»old lu fifths
each held
M ticket
No. 40.(53, one-fifth held by Ram. Hobs n. a
travelings;»!' sman of Memphis, Tenn; another
to a party at Crnwfordsvllle, «enn., «nd ., v «...
Ticket No. 30.354 drew the third capltalf 110.000)
whs held In Chicago, 111. Nos. 14,692 and 68,736
drew the fourth capital prizes, two of *3,000
each—sole
S rletor of
I.C. Hui
cannot he
plee ef Hit
F. Sancan, tho pro
deaux (La.) Sentinel ;one to
New Yorkelty, etc. Space
npt for a few brilliant exam
■mred aud won—next l
—one
JOtnr WAH AM A K Kit'S.
fJXWJAY
Wanamaker's.
John
Monday, Nov. 27.
The material for a nice little
story happened here the other
day; about fine laces. We
mustn't tell the story; because
the lady concerned would
scarcely like to have it told.
There's no harm in the tale;
only it might get out whom its
about. No harm then evfen,
may be. No. Mustn't tell
We may tell this; Dochesse
and-Point sets, consisting of
fiuunces and handkerchiefs, at
$17, $27 and $38 a yard and
$20 and $37 for handkerchiels,
lately come, are, perhaps,about
as fine as any in town.
There are two sorts of lace
buyers in this part of the
world: Ladies who know what
they want, and want it for the
least money it can he got for.
We have no difficulty with
them at all. They come and
look and buy. The other sort
■they must have everything
of the finest; but they judge
everything by its price. Now,
arc made for the
our prices
close buyers; and they scare
away a good many of the loose
buyers. We lose a great deal
of trade in the finest laces.
simply bccausp our prices are
a fifth, a quarter, or a third
below those ol the exclusive
stores. What can we do about
it? Of course these ladies
never read our part of the
papers; and nobody ever
blames anybody for not reading
advertisements.
\\ e are thinking of opening
a school of laces, in which
ladies may learn what's what.
In fact we have a school sub
stantially. What's to hinder
any lady, who wants to know
laces, lrom coming and look
ing through our stock from one
end to the other? Where is
there another such school?
JOHN wana.makf.r,
Southwest lrom c
Black silk-and-wool $1 dam
asses at 50 cents; two good
enough patterns. Black ( ash
mere with very clear-white
dots of four sizes; $1 for 75
cents; for house dresses. Black
$1 brocade at 05 cents; new.
Such are happening every
day now.
JOHN W A NAM AKER.
-outer rtrele, south entrnnef to
In hulldlmi.
Ni
Black all-silk $1.50 rhadame
Only one piece of it;
at $1.
first come, first served. Rem
nants of $1 colored satin, 50
cents a vard.
j
;
.JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle south entrance to inniu
building.
Turcomans of 15 sorts,
mostlv with damasse stripes, at
! two-thirds vnlno- mmr |>|.;i„
1 , -minis Y.X1UL, SOH1C 1 lllla
deiphian. Some Scotell. This is
a rare occurrence. We're not
losing a dollar. Somebody had
too many; that's all. They're
good.
JOHN WANAMAKER
<1 floor; over that Hplemlld
« ml «U upholbU-t y tiuffs—DlU a
richer?
an J Chet su tit.
Silk handkerchiefs at absurd
priées. Same sort of
We like nothing better than
to get such
a case.
chances for you.
Somebody finds out late in the
season that lie lias too many,
and gets frightened. lie wants
money. We don't cheer him
UJ) a hit; but he knows that
we've got this great crowd of
people. You can guess the
rest.
The highest jirice in this
mau's handkerchiefs is $.1.10.
The lowest is 12^ cents and
the next 15! The 12j-cent
handkerchief are coarse and
not large ; and not all of them
are pretty ; but they are real
pongee,, sterling goods. We
told you, to begin with, that
the prices are ridiculous.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, south entrance to main building.
of
a
to
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Cheetnnt, Thirteenth and Market atreete,
and Caty-hnU aqnaie. PhUaUelyhta.
mrAnciAx.
!
7JT« ÀRTIZAN8 8AVINO BANK.
no. sos MAUKsrr ktrebt. •
Urooaroaavan iaKiaar mth. last.
Open to receive drpoaltt from »a. m. until Ip. ».
' Tueeilar and Saturday evening»
8 O'ClOffta
SEMI-AN NO Al. IJIVIIIENII,
Regularly made la April and October. When
dtVWnds »ra not withdrawn they »re
•« «!i'piMit«. Thua permanent riepoetucompound
their interest twice In each year
MANAGERS:
IHorgaW. Bush,
U -orge 8. Capell*
M. L. Lichtenstein*
Edward I UritngUm.
Job h. Jack non,
Wlllhm H. Hwlft,
Chinent B. »myth,
<li»ri#*s W. Ilewland,
Nathaniel K. Ihuaon,
Henry F. Huns
W. Hasting«,
Edward Pu ray
Anthony
QBOBUEW. B! 811, President*
E. 8. CA I'KI.I.fs Vice President,
T, TAYLOR, Treas
*4» j. M. MATH KR. Auditor.
Higgins.
ftebti-ly
V1RST NATIONAL BANK _
I* UK WILMINGTON.
1 UFOS1TÜHY or TH R PUBLIC MoNKY
FINANCIAL AUKNT8
—or—
T11E UNITED MTATK8.
Edward Betts, President,
Urito. D àbm strong, Cashier.
PAID ITT CAPITAL. $8.70,000.
Philadelphia, Newport ahd Host «-in Fxchangv
f t) mished to rawnlar Depositors without charge,
"•SSSu a%rS MONDAYS and TllUKMIAYH
:E.aoa. re.
DIKK<TOJl8:
I John
James
William Tatnalh
, Ell Oarrott.
Bamual Bancroft, Jr.
EL Adams,
s C. McGomIS
Fdw*rd Bett«,
Clement K. Hmyth,
George W. Bush,
Daniel James,
Dl-ly
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
HANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
FOB BALK:
2,500 Delaware City 4H per cent, bonds.
Buy and sell stocks and bonds on commission.
Letters of cradlt available In all parts of the world
and drafts on England, iralaud,Franc«*,Germany
ami Hwltrerland
7.1-1V-30
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
1883 .
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
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the
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axle** f*»* the nome. A net
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d»n. th* author or
ivenlwr unmher.
periodic«! In America
i'irge»t In Its scheine.
l the nest
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Kennlmoki'
begun la
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the
1 e
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the N
In llterar)
**«* aiajraxlue tmprovt
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th* It»»*''«r «ntert»liiii)«'Ut
througft huniurotis »torle», »ketches,
a
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have t
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id.
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1883 .
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order of II.
tpn
•KR 1
Harper A Brothers,
NEW YORK.
noT23-3tril*
trank James' Surrender.
AGENT ^ For the Illustrated Lives and
^ adventure* of Frank and Je
WANTETV a,ne * on '' Y nungcr
Brothers, the noted Western
m. .1. A. Dacus, l*h. I>.
«uni t of their bold operations for
,■•. * many States and Territories, with
graphic description of the death of Jesse, the sur
frank, and the preliminaries of Iris
mi» " Ä 5f°JTS uf Indictment* for Murder and
Highway Robbery. Profusely Illustrated with
engravings of the outlaw as bovs and »neu. their
wives and little children, the Ford boyu
and «0 others engraved from actual photograplw.
AGENT8Î 8end for full
pR . rt ^ u,HM . an 'L he f°nvlnced that this is the
salable and profitable hook published, or to save
lime, »end 5oc. at once for Gauvanslng book and
? township. Outflt and Sample
Copy seat prepaid lor $1,60. Address,
v- -.«r ): 11 THOMPSON A CO.. Pubs.,
N. \V . Cor. »th and Broadway, New \ ork.
Outlaw«. By H<
and thrilling
20 yearn, In a
choice o
■
^ILMINGTON COLOR WORKS.
SEALING WAX FOR FRUIT JARS
—AND—
SOLUABLE BLUE FOR THE LAUNDRY
—AT—
BRADFORD'S PAINT STORE
Nos. 6 and 8 E. Third St,
ma nnoAn LirrttH.
WIL
AND
TJHILADELPWA
! M!NOTON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER, «ch» 1*82.
Train» will leave WUntniton ** follow« for i
Philadelphia and In termed I ate i*tatlon»--d.l6,T.M,
10.10, ». re. 2.30, <.00, f.SO, f.fi*. p. ra.
nilladelpliU (ripru.l-ï.lJ. Ï.'A 4 », 7 :".
9.(JO, «.*.«. W. II.M. ».m. U.U.l.M.aiT.AMAM.
net. m.
Nr* York-1« 1*1« A • « U.M a. m.
•is.», i.u, S.S0, .TiY, 7.x p. m.
Baltimore an,I InlermedUte ilatleua—1.0* *•)»
». in. «.00 p. re.
44
* 1 .
Baltimore and Bay Lin»— «.87 p. m.
Baltimore an«l Washington—1.41 4.81, ft.0* 9.17
». m. 1.00, 6.00, 6.87, 11.04 p. UJ.
Baltimore only—1.06, 10.00 a.
Train» for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle—4.00, 9.10 a. in. I.Oft, 3.00. S.» p. m
Harrington and Intermediate statlous-S. 10 a. m
i.oft. e.3ftp. re.
Delmar and Intermediate stations— «.10 a. re.
. r*. at aud
l.osp. re.
SVNRAt THAIN8.
Philadelphia and Intermediate station*—«.10a.m.
. 8.30. 7.*», *.68, p. m.
Philadelphia and N
«.38, 7.26 p. m.
Baltimore
. 8.17,
York -2.00, 2.23 a.
•l Washington—1.42, 4.6L *.06, *.17,
a. in. 11.04 p. m.
Baltimore—1.06 a. m.
For further Information passenger» are re
ferred to the time tables (Misted at the depot.
ÄPTralns marked thus: (•) »re limited express
«pou which extra fare U charged.
J. B. WOOD. General Passenger Ajrt.
CRA8. K. PUUH. Goaaral Manager.
44
BTKAJt&Ilir UMCS.
OF TIME !
HANGE
FOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY,
OCT. 30TJI, THE STEAMER
SAMUEL M. FELTON
>»
will leave French street wharf at 7.00 a. m., Hook
«1 Chester at H. 10 n. tu. aud
2.30 P, m.
la; excursion
I* will
by the I*., W.«t B.H.It.
Bf 7.50 R.
turning leaves Philadelphia ai
Wilmington. 16
Hooker
Kar.j fro
ticket* 26 « «lits. F
ex cur» I ou tickets. 16 cents. Ticke
the boat good to I
on aeeotnni «»dation
cent»; l.lnwood (Hook),
00 ooots.
10 cunts:
...M
rain« onlv, to Climter, 35
40 cents; Wilmington,
jpOH NEW YORK.
Electric Line ot Steamers
Balls fron» Klug street wharf, Wilmington,
TU EBDA Y8.
THUIWDAY8
d SATURDAYS,
at 2o'clock, p. re., and and from Bier 14,
East River, New York,
MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS,
anil FRIDAYS.
at 4 o'clock, p. m. Freight carried as low
as by any other Un«-. For rates
apply to
ABIKL ABBOT, 63 South street. New York;
F.. ANDREWS. Wilmington.Del. 8-23-tf-»
^NCHOR LINE.
UNITED HTATKS MAIL STEAMERS
Ball Weekly to
NEW YORK, and ULA8UOW, via LONDON
DERRY,
Cabin Passage, |W> to fSO. Returns flto to |14C
Becom! < 'aldn.fJO. Return Tickets, |75.
JmBS^hSS^b
! In
Cabin passengers hooked at low rates
Passenger accommodation« are unexcelled. AI
HlaterooniH on Main lleek. Passenger» bonke»
at lowest rate* to or from Germany, Italy
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Ac.
For book» of "Ti
d, ''rate», plans,
to HKNDBK80S BRoTIIKRB, Ne»
AMUKL K. BEIT8, Ada
In bcidl
l-.xprma
W11 ni I ii trt *
COAL.
I
AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVE1
ALL SIZES OF COAL !
-or
SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR FAMILY UHK
—AT TUE—
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES !
All coal well
trned
put In cellars.
B. F TOWNSEND,
OFFICE A Y A HD, FOOT OF FOURTH »T.
AFTolephonlc cominunlcatlou with all parts
Oflhocltv. au |t 12
gOMETHING NEW.
Connellsville Coke!
Crushed for Family u»e.
Egg, Stove,
Small Stove,
and Chestnut,
Comparing with corresponding Anthra
cite sizes, $7.00 per 2,000 pounds.
NO DUST !
NO ASH !
NO CLINKER !
NO WASTE I
1IKAT INTENSE ! TRY IT 1
Chas. Warner & Co.,
Market Street Wharf.
-100
PEIRCE & COOK
>
Real Estate and Stock Brokers,
8 . E. OOR. ftEVENTD AND SHIPLEY STS,
J. Jacksow Pkircb.
Eue AnH. COOK.
aep2*-l-i.4
HtnrVAT MTAM
gUBSORIB»«"
THE SUNliAY STAR.
44
No.
ADVERTISE IN
THE SUNDAY STAR
44
I
-THE
Only Sunday NEWSi-AFEh
---IN
WILMINGTON.
A
All
the Local
-AND—
Telegraphic News!
Strictly Non-l'artisan.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIC M.
"THE STAR'
Is served to subscribers
early
roughonl t) e city
Sunday mornings at the.
moderate price of
!
TWELVE CENTS A MONTH. PAYABLE
AT THE END OF THE MONTf|[.
SINGLE COPIES, THREE CI&NT8
ADDKE8B
J. B. BELL
]STO. 502 KI 3 STG ST
— - PMY (• 1 m i)r
llimlnry H
r ^ l nu*r^
». II. STAAT
'S
■
No. 405
Market Sttei
lias Just opened
an elrguiit (took l)f
NEW
goods
Hu Habit for the
approaching
Christmas HolidayJ
CootUtlag of
Silk and Linen Handkerchiel
I LLSI1 A M> J.KkTHEH ILM.U rV.'
BOOKS, ETC. : JTAJÎCY Vai'asÄS 1
WAHL. *
Hand-made Zephyr Goods
Specialty !
Besides
endletb variety of
FANCY AND USEFUL ART1CII
AT VEBY LOW PRICES.
'Special Imluceinants—ituNheii,
.A
W
BEE
HIV
30G Market Street.
Muu y »parlai attractions In
UNDERWEAR
For G ei
i, Ladle, ah J CbliJ
A large and varied assortment
Of HOSIERY foJ
GLOVES In Lisle Thread
id 4 hands, aUo
JEBlEYf, so popular with tlr , aii L »|
In 1, 2, 2
Our stock of KID GLOVE*him
We have the largest »lock of WOOL u r
Com » N FL A N N L I ,S m n or
BLANKETS AND COMFORTAbLl
W c offer special Inducement*.
R. L. RUSSE
Nicw Drew
'YyiLLlAMR. r •
Fourth and >' r 1 t StsJ
New Dress Gooi
AT JU:Di;CF!> FRICFS.
Colored rind Dress Silks.
Direct iYotn the Importer,
Cloths and Cassimi
e have e?«r offer»«
Tbs largest stock
—Also a full llue of
Carpets ajtd Oil Clotils,
From 36 ceutf to I2.Ö' per yard.
WM. B. SHAï
Fourth and Market Sts
ju:vouisr.\.
AN
J^OTICE.
lock pft am
Ul y«
Walt
M AS GOODS hefo
1 beautiful It
Inspect!
Bui
ready
have thei
days.
Z. JAMES BELT,
A pot h
Sixth aud Mar
il.
EALTH IS WE A
ii
Dit. I. C. VVKt
TREATMENT
M > -
pr
ii
), I
■
oluntary
city
\K>
»*>
U
Imp
fn>lulg« !n »•
». une*
ill
-1
b
lui
Hi\
b
rs;
r.
ritVi-n g
the piireiuiM*
money If tin
nt
Ns
Ma
Sect
ggl
IM»
ralniri"i
every SVI
Should Unuors ondhiscwnU
Wb, ii huff., iug I oui
oauit d l.y iniyrUu' Dt "
Ol
i :
i»f
7,Nervous Debility, f'uj««
Premature Decay
cron
IP*
M
:
I.llh und IT«iilili, (> IW
laolu
luarmrru »n.lgmugiuviU 3l ' lu,ulu !
MAKKII l) All) ««NÇ) I «; T,«
am«». ■*" c ft4 s L*ï«£ &,>>«•
H
f .'ROF. MARSTON'S NEW
EVM|.
IK
Lui Itsblll >•
'<a«order* |»ru »
rA by
SHOULE
pi»
MM
[AliSTO.N it
ttEBEbYCO.. «»S Kuituu «»•. *
oc„i
«f
,*■
PURE
INDIA „ ,
IMCIIKA IIOI.N nil') "
SiitnTl.tr In llttvor. 1111 . ..
utilv lt.l l ,«'" 1 J' ..
Jr,*-..,-,, .loll N < . I , 1 , 111 , i i \i atir I'"
the C.lfUttii Tea S> mil'"' 1 ' U H' 1 ' I
' AihiVi:
.-uliiiG'
ird
tit
:TO., ^' f :
Y.
Q.REA1 RUSH ^
YSTERS!
J.T°AOTjlER {rE1JTHANn8 HI r ^
h», »dl«) in|c help ,0 ,!', l, J|t"îoy"l h | ^ r ; 1 ]
«hie Ui »npi« »11 perw"' 'V* ... r
le promptlyÄiended to.