The daily gazette. [volume], November 29, 1882, Image 4

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

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

                
REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
A CRAZY MAN'S ANTICS.
Bs chases a Wouusn. aud Flss'l, Takes
m utile lleliliid a Buggy—Uraat Excite
ment on Fifth Street.
Shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon a
tuun about 6 fee* In height, long red goatee
and light hair brushed back in frout. was
seen talking wildly to a woman on Fifth
street below King. Bho stood only a abort
time and then, with a look of fear, darted
up King street, tbe man In pursuit.
When Filth street was reached the man
«tumbled and fell, being immodtatelv
seized by two men who were evidently his
friends." A violent strugglo ensued, with
out a w ord being uttered by either of the
three While tbe tussle was at tta height
Joseph Hart of the firm of Hart Bros, drove
King and turned down Fifth street lu
hi. boggy. .
Tb'- roan with the red whiskers glanced
wildly at the carriage, and Increased his
At last, with a savage
•n from him and
up
effort* to escape,
thrust, he threw the two
a lull run down tho centra o!
da-bed
Fifth street.
Just as Mr. Hart was driving aero«»
French Street the stranger made a Jump for
thl! rear of tbe buggy, putting a hand on
either side of the top. With another spring
be placed both feet on the axle aud stood
erect, his head coming above the buggy's
top. Btcadvlng himself he endeavored to
reach in at Mr. Hart, hts bxlr blowing with
the wind.
At Walnut street his heavy fur cap blew
off, bm »till he clung on. Increasing his
efforts to get In the carriage or to grab Mr.
Hart, who, not knowing what kind of a vis
itor be hail behind him, urged hie horse Into
a faster gait. When the driver reached bla
office, Just below the Reliance engine house,
he drew up to the curb, stopped aud Jumped
out.
The man still stood on the axel, glaring
steadily around him. He was ordered down
and trot down at once, but when Mr Hart
started to lead his horse under the shed on
the opposite ßlde of the street the lunatic
made a uaeb for the buggy again,but chang
ing hia mind, baited.
By thla time a crowd of several hundred
had' collected, mostly school children, one
of whom handed the fellow hia hat, which
he took and threw on the pavement. The
who had tried to hold him at King
•.tract soou arrived and fccized him anew,
d after a terrible struggle dragged him
Into tbe Reliance engine house.
The do*'r whs then closed, and no one
was admitted. Even Sergeants Decker and
Hatton, who had been attracted by the ex
citement, being denied admittance and told
the man was i-asier.
Subsequently, however, the officers were
sent lor and the fellow taken to the Hall
a warrant charging him with disorderly
Conduct. There his name was given by oue
of the men with him as Charles Hold in.
H* i* a Germa u and unable to speak Eng
lish. He did not appear under the iutlueuce
ol liquor, and was evidently insane. Upon
being searched and b*s valuables cared for
he waa given some medicine and locked up.
THE SAND Kit'S CASK.
firoad
*
t
Hearing of Witnesses Heanmetl—The
ceetliiii,» Hull aud Moiiotcnou*.
At the. opening of court this morning
argument wue presented by Levi Bird. Esq.,
against a further continuent'® of the case of
Alfred F. Dawson vs. W. O. Penny packer
Co. Tbe court advised tbe counsel on
t<o:h tides to settle the matter between them
selves.
Henry L. Banders' cross-examination was
touiiuutd by Mr. Lore, taking up the niin
ute particulars of the signing ol certain
botule, which were interrupted by the ad
journment last evening. The c rose-exam I
lion contained as to the time and place of
tbe making of the two judgment bona«
given Mery E. Banders for money loaned
JameB A. Bander«, and nnd.r which the
former bought. In the stock aud fixtures of
the latter'a store in 1870, when he failed In
*
t
I
a.
p.
—
*
1
—e.o
2.16
burines«.
Mr. Spruance begau to re-examiue the
to what consideration was given
vs mess
for the bonds, nnrporting to be for $5,00U
and 83,000. Mr. Lore objected, as that 1
jjo'.nt hat] uot been touched upon iu the
^ss-examination. After a little tiff Mr.
ehallenffvd the plaintiff*fl counsel to
ovo that a eoDbideration had t»eeu given
brought ont
1/
î : the bond», provided it
in the proper way. Mr. Spruanpe declared
his ability to prove that considerations had
been given.
The witness was told to step down, with
the understanding that he would be recalled
direct examiuation. Aquilla Robin ton,
tier of the Farmer'*; National Bank of
■ailed and examiued a?.
I
!
Wilmington,
to drafts deposited by James A. Sander» in
Ms bank, drawn to hia order and forwarded
from St. Louis during the years 1870 and
1877.
Hoben T. Sanders was recalled.
how he c
lie told
c East Irorn St. Louis, learning
•r.Tt hi* brother James A., wo« in straight
• -d circumixtance«. II«; gave his brother '
J ,O0Ö îr. eüsb, a draft for $2,000, a $-500 i
check and «-aw-cquently a draft lor K), >
makiiig tbe full $5,000 for which the Jurig- ,
ta»-nt bon«i was given his wife in 1870. In :
-77 draft* ware made in favor of James A. !
«inder» ro the amount of £3 uOlf bv M E
U S-I L»Lk .f; I
..aider-, throne u witness, foi which j
*d Louil was given, the drafts and j rt
«. hecks were shown and Mcutifled and offered
iu evidence to the jury. The details of :
loaning the money ami the giving of the
Lion (is therefor were giv
. .ad and presented iu evidence two letters ;
Iront James A. Sanders to his brother !
Robert T., asking for financial help to tl«ie 1
m over his business trouble«. j
The witness detailed the execution of the !
bond», the buv-lwr in of the j
»tuck by his wl q torouf-h M. M. Chlldc, tho
coi.iim by bit wife of the K ood> U> E. Bertha i
hander« and tho final buying ot tho »tock
\,y Usury L. Bander«. ;
All the paper» in the tram-action, were
r-ad and offered in evidence/ j
weddinc Bella. j
terùay say*: .Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Smith j
Thura* |
day laa>, In l)r. Harper'» Prrabyteriau
«'hurcb, Broad and Green streets, the offi .
luting clergyman being the Rev. Robert i
Jiffwarf», Recw of 81. *■ j
church, ahebnut, Miss Ella »parks, is
the daughter of C. A. S|*rk», who »», for
.U Co., bTu. b now r eiloyl7ig?he fiu l ii» of'hi; i
toil free Irom the enrea of hurinea*. The [
groom i.» .dr. Charle* r.. Smul, » »'J
. known rcldent of Wllmlngwu, Del. At
tiie wedding Miar. Laura, «parka, Miss Mary
i'ouder, of New York, and Miss Ka*ie Evan«
; ted as bridt fainalds, the grtHjrusmen being
\fr. George Smith, Mr. E. K. Sparks and
J>r. France, of Wilroiugton. Alter the cere-|
. lottv there was a reception at the residence
the bride's father, UI5 Arch Mr»x:t,which
RlRhoratcly decorated. The presents
ie numerous aud costly.
u ,
Mr. Spruanee ,
Li
Ferryboat Kepal
The lerryboat Wcnouah ot the Camden
d j'hiladGpbid Steam Perry Company wbr
; bt into the Harlan «A Holltn^hworth
pattvV wharf yesterday for repaire. The
ferryboat Delaware, of the same line, left
i he yard a few days ago, having been given
u complete overhauling.
Tho Post OfflCA
Poet mar» ter Swlggett announces that th©
post office will be closed on the 30th,
Thanksgiving, except the general delivery,
V. flieh Will he open until 0 o'clock a. rn.
iers will only make the early de
livery and collection. The boxes will be
accessible all day.
Thursday.
'llie eu.
i i r-fls
'..»y. II. Vary, Phila. IVIossenger,50î; Market,
nt'ffirisv H. Co.. Ptmtoirrapher*. »02 Market st
Heaters, Ranges, Heating
Hiking Stoves, Farmer's Boilers, etc.,
« llcuter, Kango and Stove House,
k'j to 213fc»blpley street.
Hrli'ki». Orates and Repairs oonstantl
iund at Shoea's Heater, Range and
, 202to 213Shipley street.
eater, Range and Stove House, is
cun nee ted with the telephone exohasg®.
u.deis Mil! receive prompt H eaüma.
A frril line
RtOVfc*, <
bh
ly on
Stove
ID
tiboe&'S 11
All
«TA* MI THABT SII ABI'I.KY S VICTIM t
TIM Duhlnc *»ont««aMry
Till»! iu.ll.vml to Im UM Man Mio» In
Brand, '«lue Hundred.
Recent development» give tha difficult;
between Bill Muthart, the celebrated Mont
gomery county, Pa., horao thief, and * 'Col.
Cresrer of North Walen, lu the name county,
much Interest to pennée of thl» vicinity. It
will I» reuiemberetl that a week or two
ago Mulhart, who Ugitfee aa an enemy of
Cregar'a, came to Cregar'a house with a
Btoleu horse and buggy. Crcgar tried to get
the horse, and a struggle ensued which re
nulled In Muthart taking lo flight, leaving
the team behind. That night Muthart alole
one of Cregar's horses and haa not been
beard of since.
The stolen horse haa bean recovered by
the owner, a gentleman who Uvea, It la un
derstood, near Still Pond, Md., and whose
horse aud buggy were advertised in the
(Iazkttc about tbe time Cregsr had his
struggle with Mulhait aa having been
stolen Iron, the Mcthudlst Church at Ken
nodyvtlle. This would ludleate that
Muthart has been operating down the
Peulusuln, slid a number of other eases In
Delaware and Kent and Cecil counties of
Maryland, in which horses have been stolen
sud not recovered, would U-iid to ludleate
that these operations have been extensive.
Mulhart I« also believed to havo been the
mow Jacob sbabplit shot
on his farm In Brandywlue Hundred,
w hile trying to make swat with Ida horse
Thursday night bout three or four
weeks ago. It will be remembered that Mr.
Sharpley was aroured about I o'clock by tho
sound of a man riding past the house lu
tho mooid ight toward the gate opening out
to the public road, upon one of his most
valuable horses. He got his gun ran out
aud called tbe thiel to halt. The eommaud
was disregarded aud just as the raau got to
the gate Bharpley fired. He fell to the
ground badly wounded and escaped to the
woodland hard by, leaving a trail of blood
behind.
Col. Crcgar thinks Muthart must be the
shot by Mr. Bharpley, but
Miller and Bharkey detectives of Philadel
phia, are of the opinion that It must have
been some one else. These detectives are
piping Muthart and have wrltteu to people
fu Brandywine hundred. However, there
be little doubt that the horse thief has
man who
can
been quartered in tbla neighborhood
Muthart is spoken of aa one of tho fihrewd
e6t of hi» cralt in the country.
sLydt* E. Plnkhsu's VegctsMe Coupoun.!
«trungthcii. Uu stumwh aua kldnsys aud aid,
d. gesuon.
Th to. «taiLtlUAU».
A Local Time r»ul« With th« Latest
Corructloii«.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON TOR
pHifoA.-- — 0.00—6.66 7.UUJ—7.
—f.lQf—-H.LV— 0.0CÎ —9.3VI—V.68J—lU.3i>—-11.68 a.
Ci;— 12.00f DD* —12.16—151.38—1.63—2.301—4.00—
6.17»— 6J0r-6.lO-fl.3H*—7.26— 7.SÜ»—V.66»pm.—
NEW YORK — 2.60*—C»*
11.63 a. m— 1U..S»—1.6S—5.17*—fl.Bfl*—7.2fl p.m.
Haltimohs— 1.06*—1.42*—4.61*— fl.05* — 9.17
10.00 a. ai.—1*2.26—1.00—1.OB—6.00—fl.00~fl.47—
I
7.60-9.60—
11.94* p. m.
WasHIXOTOW— 1.42*—1.61 •— 8.06—0.17 a. !»:
—1 OO—I.O#—6.67—11.04* p. m
Baltixtoru Attn i»termet>iatb eTAnoîm—
1.06*—9.17 10.00 a. m:—1.00—fl.oo p. m.
running boift d*llv and Sunday.
log nnly on Sunday,
t at Ur.-vy's f'erry for old d«|>ot,
firoad und Wa.*htngtoa avenue.
Dblawark Railroad— 6.00*—O.IC a. in;—l.u6
—3.0C*—6.261 p. ul No Sunday trains.
* For New i;r?tlo only
t For Harrington and Imermedtat«
Wilmikotow A Norths** oailroai>— 7.47 a.
* Tvftl
♦Traîna
t Co
•union*.
an;—1.06— 6 . 00 —fl.30 p. in. On Sunday for
Heading and St. Peter—8.10 a. m.
I ISLAWAHK W S.'iTVKM HaILP.oad—7.06—10.30
a. in5.30 p. m. .Sunday trains 10.30a in—€.00
p. in.
TliAlNS ARRIVE Al' w UaMiNdTOH FROM
PHILADai-PHlA—ilL&fi—1.00—1 32*—4.47*—7.46
8.W*—».la—2.06—lu.lot—11.36—12.36 a. m;— 12.60
— 1.07 —2.301 —2.60— 4.35— 4.65— 6.40—5.63—f..3C
—6.48—7.361—7.56— V.60—10.38—10.58 p. m.
NEW \or»— 1.32« -4.47*— 8.02t— W.12 a. in;—
12.60—1.07—4.55—f-.48*—10.M p. m.
BaLTIMOHK— 1.61*—2.13*—9.34—0.54—11.43 a.
m:—t 2.146—1.60—5.11 *—6.30*—7.24—**.4V* D. ».
W ABUiwaToft—l.6i*—2.13—11.43a. in>-m.3ü
—1.60—6 U*—6.80*—7.24—0.40* p. ».
* Both dally mud Sunday.
1 On Sunday only.
Delaware railroad— 8.60— 10.16*a.»î— 12.06
—e.o 4 **—6.05 p. tn. No Sunday traîna.
* From New Castle only.
WtLMiMttToa K North
8.40—11.36 a.
heading and St Peter at 7 10 p. m.
Delaw are V, bhtjcp.« Railroad— 8.00a. m;—
2.16 p. m. Sunday trains 9.10 r.
KA1X.RO AIV—6.25—
On Sunday from
6.40 t*. ».
.:—5.40 p.jn j
TRAINS LEAVE FUR WILMINGTON 1
PHtLADBLrKlA NEW BROAD STRfcJCT DRXOT—
J2.3C *—3.56* — 6.&«>—7 .»»* —8.00—8 21—8.361—10 16
-U.30—11.60 a. tn:—12.23—1.321—1.32—3.16—
4.02— 4.25— 6.06—6.20- 6.ù6—e.'J6t -fl.3fl-S.30*
I -w.30-iu.o0—11.32* i«. ta.
! Broad asd Wauhismt is avkuite- fl.Sh—5.00
-10.15 a. Ul:—1.30—3.10—4.30—6.15 |*. xn.
«.33-10.00—11.4« a.
1
I
;
Nriwr C.>
6.4« p. ui.
• Dally and Sunday.
1 On Sunuuy onlv
—4.4»
Expc»»a trai n».
'
i
> Their Arrival ami Departur«, Taking
, Kffcxt July 1st, i«8't.
: The Pori om*«* in this eity will be o|wm dally,
! except Sunday, from 6.30 a. m. to 9 p.
ITlvat« boxe» are accessible until 11p.m.
I Nunday» open from 8.30 to 230 ». tn. Privat«
j boxes accessible front fl to 8 p. m. Tho whoie
j rt ale ^taop window will close at fiJSOp. ts. The
nioaey or.lcr olfloo will dose at 6.00 p. tc.
:
; Pa., and points
! °f Chsdd » Ford, 7.40a. in.
1 Philadelphia dosed pouch, 8.30 a. m.
j Philadelphia and way mall, 9.00 a. m.
! New York, Ponn»ylvaala and points east and
j "SiJwîre W.««ni Oxllroxd to Uol.QMr,, I
10 m ■
i p h 11ad.iphla. New York elty, lrannaylfula ,
BU d [,•<,„ .lcreey. 11.60 a.m. I
; rhilad.lj.hl/ New York and all point* «kmii !
and wwt, 1.30p. in.
j ^ *" p0l " M "" I
j Y " rl< * 1UCT ' rUjf *' |
j i
| u W" j
Ali Lonl.iana I* sent wr»t except New Orleans
. which I* pint south on tbrouvcb msdls.
i '
*■ j altlmoreand way mail, T.40». m.
is Washington and all points south, 7.40 a. m.
for All point* op tho rimln.ul», «.30». in.
i *>' e*nin*ola, o.OO
[ " Baltimore, Wnahlngton and all polnUreutb,
»».!.
At j Newport, Hranu.n, Newark, Mkton and !
j liavro tie Grace, 12.30 p. tn. 1
> Points on Baltimore Central, between Port de j
i Posit, Northeast and Ghadil'a Ford.12 30 p. m. j
and | Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.40 p. m. I
cere-| Ponfnsuia north of Harri aurton, Inoladlnfi !
1>eluware Dltyand St. Georges, 5.U) p.m. ;
Baltimore,closed pouch, 6.60p. in.
..Baltimore, Washington and all point® south
44~T'hu Diack tig uro» «tenote Ute LloiJUtfl
OIU MAB«
MAIL« CLOHK
VOLLOWR :
, - »KTI!.
, Wilmington 6i Northern Railroad to Reading
the Baltimore Central south
11.00 p. m.
MAIL® ARRIT* AMD RKATVf
From Wilmington u Northern Railroad,
IdtLIVBRT.
wbr
The
left
th©
30th,
rn.
de
be
0.50 p. m.
From New York. Phlla«lelphl&, Washington
an«» *ll other points, fi.30 p. tn.
Philadelphia, New York and points
north, oast and west, 8.80 a. m.
From way mall from Philadelphia, 8.80 a. tn.
From Peninsula and all noxth of Harrington
9.16 a. in.
Fr«m Baltimore and way mail, 9.60 a. tn.
From Baltimore, 12.30 p. m.
From Peninsula mall, 12.80 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
! north and east. 1.30 p. m.
F'roin Baltimore, Washington and points
south, 2.20 p. m.
From Delaware W'estern Railroad, 2.20 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
, north and east, 6.40 p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point»:
I south and south-west, 6.40 p. in.
Carriers deliveries as follows : 6.30 a. m., gen
eral; 10.00 a. m., partial; 1.30 p. m., general; 4.00
p. m., partial.
Collections from stroet boxes are made by the
tarrlcrs at 6.30 and 10.00a. m.,1.80 and 4.00 p. m.
An additional collection will be made at 7.30>
L m. from all boxes between Jefferson and
rabard and Water and Thirteenth street®
inclusive. On Sunday a full oollectlon will be
made at 5.00 n.
delivery should tie deposited In tho Post Office
ten minutes before the hour of delivery.
W . Y. »WIOOETT. Postmaster.
st
etc.,
is
on
Stove
. l«ocal letters for oarrlers"
All
VKDMKT AKKRA.
'yyriusoN'a
UNDERTAKING ROOMS,
«16 E1N0 STREET,
Connected with Telephone Exchange.
1 »U
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. A. WILSON,
rtmiRAL inramm.
S-tfi-14
JAMES HcKENNA,
Furnishing Undertaker.
NO. 223 WEST SECOND STREET.
WiuniraTON. un.»»««, »-l-a-ti
JOHNSON A BARNHILL,
Furnishing Undertakers,
A W. COR. TENTH A MARKET, STS.,
WILMINOTCH, DEL.
RseiDKMCK» :
G. T. BARNHILL,
S3d and Tatnal *U.
L. HARRY JOHNSON,
•17 Jvfferwvn »t.
aop2*-mwMy-14
CLOTHING.
Mistaken Idea—
to suppose that as we are
continually telling you
that our prices are low
that we keep only low
priced or cheap goods.
Since this matter of low
has been one of
price»
our greatest levers to suc
would be foolish
cens we
to ignore sucli an impor
tant it"m in tho npid ex
tension of our trade,
you are interested iu the
prices of Clothing or
in other words want a new
suit or overcoat the best
way that we can prove to
you our intention is to
show you the goods and
tell you lor uliat they can
be bought. 1'uy us a visit
and we will be only too
happy to prove all that we
have said and even more.
If
a.
J.T. MULLING SON
CLOTHIERS,
Sixth and Market.
OCt21-tU-tf-6l
BEST FITTING
GARMENTS.
FI
It is conceded thnt the best
fitting Clotliins is sold by tbe
1 Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets,
and this fall we have tried to
perfect every garment, and to
day we assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one of our suits or an
overcoat, and you will then
know they are better fitting
I than most of the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although we make to order suits
as low us I ighteen Dollars, hut
; more of our custom work is
I
■
,
I from ThirtV to FiffV Dollars :l
! ' . IO J Ul >,
SUlt ; OCCilUS«* WC UTC Iiaving tllC
I finest WOl'k ill OUÏ City, and OUC
| customers are the best dressed
i P CO P le ° n th ° »***'- JuSt St<J P
j l0D 8 eUOU R h t0 lo ° k at 0VU '
Suits and OVerCOcttS,nud WC have
» » . «n
' nO doubt } OU Will Say US Others
have t "It is a ificaSUre tO kllOW
r. . * , ,
W6 Can tmd Such fllie goods at
RUC h low prices in OUt city."
Look at OUr TEN DOLLAR
,, T .
! SL1 IS and OUr Vil' I LLN
1 iv"\T T AD \T „
de j 1 JvJLdLjiYIv VJ V J-jIvV.A L ; TJlCcjC
j or%pr*ijil hfirffninu
I aru »ptLilli UiUfccUUS.
!
;
Jno. \V. Diefendobf & Co.
Fourth and Market Sts.
tn.
»
m.
gen
4.00
the
m.
7.30>
and
be
Office
{XtFFEE ! COFFEEÏ
100 BAG* OF ELEGANT
lagyayra, mo,
MARACAIBO AND JAVA
COFFEES,
Jufct received. Now is the time to lay In
for the Winter, and to buy oheap go to
!
\
ORIPFEN'S
-TEA STORE—
No. 5. E. Second St., Wil., Del.
PENSIONS TO ALL
bolcticr* ih*t were dua' .ledby wounds or disease,
-fflotal.ngeroe toe. piles, diarrhoea, rupture loss
ncsyeslght, tow ol hearing .heart and lung disease
, or any other disease or
iioffoui^wiac.grjvwyouapeaalon/wid^t
Kuso.udwrs, mothers, brothers snd sister« ar«
Itled.to paniu-n v Pensions procured wheredls
'fe**4 l& *L New discharges obtained. Hoo
ri* ««»charge* and pensions for all deserter-.
îfeS^W 7 ** 88 *- EWIfllOltS IHCREASK»
RERRINTEOFROM YESTERDAY
New Castl® Pro#D>i«ry.
[Iwdftl correspondence of die UUUM. 1
Middletowh, Nov. ST.--The New « 'astlc
Presbytery met In special session In Forrest
Church yesterday ufleruom. Itev. «. M.
Hcrsiuau wttfi granted adicmisaal to the San
Frauciftco Presbytery. Rev. Jam®# Conway
was granted a disatiluttoa of the pastoral
relation between hlnaeif and tb® church at
OdfcSMk. A call was presented from the
Port Deposit, Md., church for the service»
Hev. James Conway. The matter a as
deferred until the next regular meeting ol
Presbytery.
I
Gamberta'n Condition Alarming.
Paki*. Nov. 38 —The condition of M.
Gambetta I» alarming. Tho wound in Ida
baud, which ho received while handling' a
revolver yesterday, haa not yet been probed.
violent fever haa act in, and the physi
cians decline to make an attempt to extract
the ball until au improvement takes place.
Marriage Association* Fraud*.
Washington, Nov. 28.—Puttmaatcr Ueu
eral Howe to-day appro red the report of the
attorney of the roat Office Department, that
marriage ooaoclatlona ere fraudulent, atwl
that registered letter« and money orders
should not be delivered to them.
Flour Mill* Burned.
Atchison, Kan., Nov. 28.—The flouring
mills of Uppam Son, & Co., at Blue Raphia,
was burned last night. Loss, $72,000; In
sured for $80,000.
TUk urn maukkts.
Local Quotation* corrected Daily In the
sire®* Market.
as
■
»LOÜU
Uoiuuni'Kn liAtLT by Th* William Lea A
Horn* <'omi'awt, Branoywik* Mill*—
wholesale.
retail.
Holler Patent
17 16
•ra rxa bar'l.
Win. Leo A 8on*i t'
IT 06
T 10
do 6 DU
• 7&
«Tiflon F.F.F Extra
Puutaxat V. do. Family <i<
Kirkwood Holler Ground
icntdentnl
Superti
: itt
7 < 'U
» .
a.»
fl 'JO
6 6»
« 76
4
do
p»r ion.
r**i>.
Hcst mi Idling»,
fieri ship stun.
Outlies,
6 1
\ :
sb'irt*,
' :
lira»,
u»
per hundred.
fu o&ipj iu
2 \0uf2 16
11 my'i 0.1
718»«»
Corn meal. One yellow. 37.W
Corn
I, white,
Oorn meal, coarse.
.Screening
per bn »hol
VO$'.i5
Prime yellow oorn.
Prime long-borry wheat
.nu
I 10
DAILY BV W. J.
14AY, rill), ETC.*
ORiiErrr.1
Monnow, mo. 417 ritxMTt .«
per bu
per cwt
1.00 A 10
May.
Straw.
Oat«.
Bran, double bushel —
Cracked corn.
Middling*.<1 >ul>le bushel.
*' "ho inen! ...
l.<
KTO..— OOItHHCrF.I
MA UK ET.
KUOS,
Mt:-S|( K, TlitUD
Print butter, per It.
Print *• " ••
roui-Ti
DAll.T
wholesale.! .35 m $
u,ill .
4> (a;
Imlnaale
:4
ui,
4j/
Tub
KggH, wholeaul
retail, p
(ihlckctjit. allvt
Ohlcken*, «Iren
tit. leiten*, nl vt
«thickens, dre^
.31
»er d«,
er S
.11 (H
.12 4«
iholemlc.
d whob
retail.
d, retail.,
re. wholesale, per jk»i
. 1 .
2 trv
.IK
. IJ
.13
?
, retail,
.15
Chat*
tioleiMile. d
•tall, tiro.
'i
key
Turkey
. .1» d«
. .1« Ü
U'lI.LI A M CLAN
IS
d.
IlKLF COitl
KCTKD OAI
HLCONP HTIIKI MAI
liefore
the
as
The
man
ent
is
biin.
and
U'lI.LI A M CLAN
IlKLF COitl
KCTKD OAI
HLCONP HTIIKI T MAI
. .20 0
Sirloin steaks per pound ...
Rumpsteak» per |H>un«i ...
Round rteaka tier i*ouiul —
Ktb roaut per jniund.
<7uuck nni*>t per pound.
Stewing piece*.
Bolling bits per pound.
Shin»,.
Kidney fat,per pound .
Lauib chop», per pound
Lamb roost», per pound
Mutton chops, per pom
Mutton r<
.25
,2U
.16 ©
, /jj;
. .14 67)
.15 gp .12).:
. igi .16
. .25 (&
.18
.18
,5J
.25
.20 ti
.18
• 15 «
.20
d
.16
«
Veal cutlet». p.T I
Veal rouau, per pr
.18 ki
BY H. C. DILL,
HTRKET MAUltr.T.
wholesale
. l&X
.
.18
Porr int.., (
term»
HTALL *.*, Hfclf OND
retail
Smoke«! lnio
Shou der« ...
Dried beef..
Salt flitch...
Loin«
Fresh should
Pork atoRk a:
17
the
for
lic
it
. ;
16
I
:
• i
ige.
11
dsn
I»
16
. ... 13
... 13
. . . 13
FI licit.
Fresh haunt
Smoked hoc
Scmppel.
Pig» feet.
Bologna «au. -age
Liver pudding..
Lard.
FISH, OOHKKC1KI» DAILY BY i*
HEBT M
16
d Hitch.
!■
lh
!..
mi
15
by
12
... 13
15
L, Till
KT.
Pike.
Lake shad.
SDcoch.
l'ullock..
Hock fish, pt
White Perch
Trout, per p«
Halibut, per pc.
Gatheh, per p«»
k-»Y«>l. per pie
k fish.
. .16
.15
'
„
-
.. V.
12 <rti
.16
.16
«1
.1
l.tr I»
. .12
,. .20
:: :iS<
:U&
.15
!
i
. stcadv: No. 2
ra ; Superfine state und \V «stern,
• 1
BLe l
VKOUTARLK*.
Potatoep, pe
half-peck.16
-, per half peek
half peck.
Sweet pc
.15
.1
Tomate
.18
I
list
Turnips, j
Celery, pt
ihei.d..
half p«\
"lieh. ..
.iu
. .16
New V«»rk Markets.
Ni:w Y
Nov. 28.—Flo
State.'fi.o.'si
Wheat, N
winter, $ .ut
1 white. $1.02 cash ; No. 2, red
all lo cash.
:.V No. 2. Wall. 10
. 44 cash : 4:ia44 November.
: State, 71a72.
S
I
Oat«. N
Hyp T
(5Barley, <|uiot. ungraded ; Canada, 85.
Fork, «lulet : #1
Lar.l,
. 50 .
Deceit:!
$l0.n;al0.'j7;-; ; .Tanmtry,
$1<
Butter. hU.-ii.Jy; creamery fancy, Ü7a:iü; do.
choice. 38.
Lag» 1 , tin«
rades; State, 30o21 : Western,
Sugar* «lull : fair to good refining, 7 îï-ICa
7 6- fi.
J'EKSiONAL.
p^OTiCE.
2U EDITION* NOW BEADY.
TBK IMKIKET MANDAI*.
'yt'lopedia, " W rl
' liea.iy Referenc
"A l'-xrl
d Travel
I*.
Domain* <»
efen Word:
the whole t
bly Room*;
d»: For
'burc.b
lendar; €
■«I In United ttt:
ritiutio
at Ab
TI
A bbr
for Pui
Woman'
l'tiqu
lute
I
Si I
u
Carriage
«'at, l»f*.
frilly-*, m piled
iatlstl
d Population Tables;Llfe maxims;
Uluirts; Business Laws, Rulen,
I Uabnidar: Domestic au«l Foreign
llov
f the War; L
etc., *
Parliament!« ■ y
etc. ; Perpetua
Postal Bate
it,imp Dt
i
IU i 1 H
HoLidny
an Nature;
.anguage of Flowers, et«*.,
very essence «d a large library, " 60c.
nooKotbook style, 81.00, nailed.
WANTED.
9SÎ
' AGENTS
F. C. EIFFEL AGO., Publish ere,
Arch Htr«-et, Pbllariclphla,
6.20-tf
J^TKCKWEAR.
New Y'ork
Neckwear
jv cities in spring and sumi
men. T KICF.H always
Correct.
SHIRTS !
Our One
ollarHIrirt bun a reputation for ex
«lualled In tblscltv.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
•verytlring belonging to tbe
cellencu
A full line ot
spiles.
WM. B. COLE.
202 MARKET STREET
0PIU4I
MORPHINE HABIT
CURED IN 10TO 20 DAY«.
disease,
loss
disease
THOUSANDS of references from
cured. No pay till cured.
persons
ar« I J |~c
■*—/ A. V.
Hoo
STEPHENS
V .
Lebanon, Ohio. Cincin
nati.
4/
mvH-M
The Test of
I Quality and Price.
It
r«
u
We enjoy intelligent criti
cism. It often points out errors
and leads to their correction.
We invite special criticism
the value of our Clothing
upon
as compared with the price, aud
rould direct attention to the
following tough goods in Hoys'
Clothing :
■
ALL-WOOL KILMAR
NOCK CASS1MERE.
Large Boys' Overcoats, $7.
Large Boys' Suits, $7.50.
Small Boys' Overcoats, $6.
Small Boys' Suits, $5.
ALL-WOOL ROUGH-AND
TUMBLE CASSIMERE.
Large Boys' Overcoats, $6.
Largo Boys' Suits, $6.50.
Small Boys' Suits, $4.50.
Wanamaker & Brown.
'U
76
Oai: Hall, Sixth and Market ÜtMU, PUUadal*
phi*.
It*
n
script
Judge
In
Jsun
©be
NKW YORK, lR8:t.
More people have read The Hun during the
year just now passing than ever before since
it was first printed. No other newspaper
published on this side of the caith haa been
bought and read In any yo»r by bo many
men snd women.
We are credibly Informed that people buy,
reud, and like Thn Sun for the following
reasons among others :
Because its news columns prisent In
attractive form and with the greatest possi
ble accuracy whatever hi* Interest for
humankind; the event«, tho deeds and mis
deeds, the wisdom, the philosophy, the
notable folly, the solid sense, the improving
h ol the busiest world
nonaenae—all the
at, present revolving in space.
Because people havo learned that in it«
remark« concerning persons ai d ulTairs The
Sun makes a practice of telling them the
exact truth to the bent of its ability three
hundred and sixty live day* in the, year,
liefore election as well as aller, about the
whales
the face of dissent as plainly and fearlessly
as when supported by general approval.
The Snn bus absolutely no purposes to serve,
f It« readers and the
furtherance of the common good.
•veiyboJy's newspaper. No
man is so humble that The Sun in indiffer
ent to his welfare and his rights. No man
is so rich that it can allow injustice be done
biin. No
powerful enough to be exempt from the
strict application of its principles of right
and wrong.
Because in politics It ha« fought (or a
ithout Inter mission and
It*
Th«*
of
cal
t»e
ell aa alx»ut the «mail fleh, in
pit
e the informatif
Because it 1« c
association of men, is
doze
sometime« almost alone among new «paper»,
the tight that haa resulted iu the recent
overwhelming popular verdict against
Bobeeonitui aud for houeat govern meut. No
matter what party is In power, The Sun
btarnlR and will continue to stand like u rock
for the interests of tbe people against
uopoiists. aud the disbouest schemes oi pub
lic robber».
All thi« Is what we
friends. One man holds that The
is the b«*«t religion« newspaiier ever
published, becatlM it« Christianity 1»
undiluted with cant. Another holds that
it is the best Republican newspaper printed,
because it has already whipped half of the
rascal« out of that party, and is proceeding
ugaiual the other half with undimiuished
vigor. A third tielieves it to be the best
magazine of general literature in existence,
ini»« nothing worthy of
the world of
told almost daily
by
because U« rcadc
notice that is current
! thought. So every friend of The Sun di*
overa one of its many sides that appeals
i with particular force to hU Indlvidnal
liking.
If you already know The Sun, you will
observe that In it 1« a little I Hitter than
ever before. If you do not already kuow
The Sun , you will find It to be a mirror of
all human activity, a storehouse of the
choicest product« of common
2 and imagination, u mainstay for tins cause
of honest government,a sentinel for genuine
Jeffersonian Democracy, a scourge for
wickedness of every species, aud au un
commonly good investment for the coming
•tin: au<i
year.
Term« to Mail Subscriber«.
The several editions of The Sun arc sent
by mail postpaid as follows :
DAILY—56 cent« u month, fti.50 a year;
with Sunday edition, $7.7U.
SUNDAY—Eight pages, $1.30 a year.
WEEKLY—$1 a year. Eight imgee of the
liest matter of the daily Issue«; an agri
cultural department of unequalled intu it,
market reports aud literary, scientific and
domestic intelligence make the Weekly
Nun,the newspaper for the farmer'« house
hold. To clubs of 10 with $10, an extra
copy free. Address
I. W. ENGLAND,
PUBLISHER OF "TUE SUN.
New York City,
TRANSPARENCY LIGHTED AT
NHJIlTOVEtt TUB WINDOW
DON'T YOU BUY SHOES;
A
9SÎ
Uulll you see my men's gaiter* Tor 62.00; a
child's Solar Tip for *1.00; a War Pebble Button
lor #1.25. Boots and Rubber* 1 bought early and
am selling at Iasi years prices lam bound to
dl cheap, I don't believe ln k« eplug good*
baml long.
EWING'S, No. 6 E. Front St.
Air A Hand Hewed Working Shoe for f 1.50.
D elaware carpet house.
NU. MARK ET STREET.
We have Just received a large stock
—of FINK
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PLY
INGRAINS AND DAMASK
ex
tbe
O TL L> KTI 1ST CL Ö
—Also a large ssHortuient of—
OIL CLOTHS, MATIINGb AND WIN
DOW 8IIADES.
a call and satisfy yourself that
giving t>argatUK.~%!a
49*01 ve
are
HENRY
GREBE,
WILMINGTON. DE
N EW
BUCKWHEAT MEAL!
Just received a fine article of fresh new Meal
-AT—
J. J. SMITH'S
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STS
LtttMAMT PV B^Lf CATION ».
The INDEPENDENT
t
Til* Iwt>*P*tft»*KT »red* only to bo hvtttl
known to add to It* »(ready larve Hut of friend*.
It h** been pwtdl bed for thirty-five year* and haa
acquired a w«>Hd-wldo refutation a* the bent
r« Itgtous and literary newepa,
Tint iKORfitMbliNT 1* not denominational. It»
creed and Held are broader than any »nt Ana
Christian, Its aim is to «*tr« ugihi n and extend
F-vsngelhal reUnion and to defend it »gainst tbe
attacks of Materialism, a tin i .in and unh< Her. H
u free to approve or criticise In any of the d< uoiu
ln»tlon» whatever it believes in 'lonfeiuvl
advance or lilmler the progrès» of the Gospel v f
Christ.
In civttand political affairs Tiik Indsckkdsnt
will co tend for sound ideas and principle*. It
fourth! against slavery and the Iniquitous »y tem
of the (.media « ommuniiy. It I* now fi#.-intii«
against Mormonlum. It believes In the civil «ci
vic»« reform anil tariff, in the nurlfimtl n» of
politics, and in cheaper postage, and will inalu
taln those principles which llie lifeboat ethics and
best Intelligence requires.
Tm* lN»*ff*KDltxT is «lesfenetl to ««til all last
aud wants. We provide weekly stories by the
best magasine writer», poems by the leading:
poet» of America and England (we first published
in A me rtc» Tenu y son's last poem),and for others
who look especially for Instruction, whether In
religious, literary, educaitoual. philosophical,
scientific articles, we furnish what no other perl*
oihal doe» or can. We pay large prices to obtain
the moat eminent writers. Besides the edltorl «1»,
there are twenty*ono distinct departments, edited
by thirty-two specialist», which Include Dibit al
BeWKtretl, Hanltary. LCftÜ MB« Arts, Mush*
Science, Pfahle«, Pcrsonalitl«'*, Ministerial
Realiter, Hymn Notes,bchool and College, Liter
ature, Religious Intelligence. Missions Sunday
he bool, News of the Week, Finance, Commerça,
Insurance, »tories, Puzstes, Mclectiou« and
Agriculture. 82 PAGK4 IN AM«,
We will report In full Her. Joseph Cook's cele
brated Boston Monday Lecture», which will begin
In January. Mr. Cook has Just returned from n
two years trip around tbe world, and Id* lectures
this Winter will attract greater attention than
OUR NEW TERMS FOR IMS
one aub*crl|,tl»n. one year...
For a mon tit*. fil.ftO; tor :i month*.
One »ubftcrlptloti, two year*..
Oue *uh*cri|> lou. five year*.
Tlieae reduced price* tfS per annum In club* of
flee or more; are very much lower titan auy of the
standard reife lou* woeklle«.
"TRIAL TRIP.-»
may read a few con*eeutlve
nuintier, of THE iNDKPUSDfcST, and thn* le
It* value, we offer a month'» aubscrlotlon,
n "Trial TiTp," for .TO cent», which
milted l*y poMagr vamp*. Payment of fa.70 In
addition will secure the balance of a year*» sub
script loa.
Bend postal card for free *peclmen copy mid
Judge for yourself. Addre«*
, J.00
6.10
. 10.00
In
rder that
lM
In
for
the
TIIE INDEPENDENT,
261 Broadway, New York.
mrSMt
"PERHAPS THE MOST .H OH lot îTlY
EDITED MAGAZINE IN THE ^OHLU."
—THE NAIIO.X, N, Y. dept. 1882.
THE CENTURY
For 1882-83.
The twelfth year of thl* iimgailun—the first
der the new name, and «lie* mori »uccetwfut In
*d with the October
a large gain «
d THE <K NT Lit Y
i edition of
It* hUtory, cl«
Th«* ('Imitation ha« hi
of the preceding m
beglnv lia ihlrteenth year with
140,000 copies.
The following lire the leading
a New novel by w. 1»
«•reed thl* author'» • 'Minier
will Im
Change."
IKE IN THF. THIRTEEN COl.oNlKM, BY
KI'WAItl) KUUI.K8TON
cal feature of the year : to
•h tonte*
' "M.kI.I Lire in II
lug a <•«
life Iu the UuiU*d mate».
t»e paid t*» arruraev ol tllunl
A NOVELETTE *»F
MaRY MALI
mh
Ill it
feature» :
HOWELLS, to
. instance.'* It
entitled "A Bea
liiterunliouai btory
the leading h'wtorl
iialiit of a
Bi g I
,
ulng
le», **
pit per . «
Sul ion,
the whole f.
r«.i<
■
niete hMnry
F.»pe< lui ait. uli«
of mrlv
ul
. ' K E, BY
61 N1N
K KOOTK, entitled ••The Led
be 111 it Kt ruled hv the aul»«.r.
»• W, BY HENRY J AMT
Ho
' rial in, '
THE p. 1ST OF V
Jr., a »erle» of eight letter^ from imaginary
»on» of varloiiMunttuuiilUicA, crltlcLIng A
||m people, »oeh-lv, innni.« r«, rallr«i;i<L, cl«r,
TllEfJllK MTIAN LE oUK F <; -N NEC TI
LL'T, by the Rev. Washington Ulad leu. An
•omit of practical co-operation in ChrUtlait
, sliowliiK how a league was fonnod In a
Connecticut, what kind« of work
1 how It spread throughout the
■K7
k
whole >lxU'.'
'•RUDDER ORANGE ABROAD," by Frank
It. Hiuekton, aoontL.uationor Umdrull "ItuihU r
Orange" »toric», the »cène being now In Eur
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN Hot
HIT 11 DING, n series
traie. I, tl. \ «»!«■«! 1.»
In
K
four j>ap* rs, fully lliin»
(1) City I lou sen, (21 Conn try
•h, (3) Chureli. «. ami (4) Public Balltlbiy.
THE CHÔJl.Mof LOITI8IANA. by Geo. \V.
fable nutlior «»r "old « regle. Du
frerii and gruplri«* narrative, richly illustrate
.MY ADVENTURE?* IN* /.UNI, by Krank II,
'u«lriug, governuicuL ethuologiiit, an adopt« d
iiemhi-r of llo-Zurri trllM'.yf liiiliaiie. Hin
ILLUSTRATED PAPERS ON lilt. NAT
IONAL C PITAL, liicluuiug •'Tin- Capitol."
"The Supreme Court," "The White II
I!««
et
ktr» ltd.
se,''
MIHHION8 OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
srsat ly Illustrated.
by "11. 11." : three or to
ingty luterestiug cliar
AlUc«rilt*mmu».
Further work 1» expected from E. <\ Ht» «buan,
Ttioiiia» lluirio », Joel ('hmulb r llurrjs « "Uncle
•mu»") tXisrle» Dudley Warner, Jobu Bnr
ughs. E. V. Sin alley, »i. II. Boye-en, snd it
•rw. EntertnliiiiiK **hori slorit'j
111 be
Ko
of oil
dette» «
of I UK (tSTl'KY,
Ul «-outluac* Hi tolva
long 11
«ma the ic&dttiarfeai
«I the uiitKii*
n«fi»! txtcll
*c iu *«
zl
T he subscription price I.-.
a Utimber. Hule--<'ri|itI oiin iriiould
; a'i cent*
Kin with tb«'
uri
anil tu ensblu
; with the new series under
ake the following
M i lben* t
Tut ( LNTL'UY name,
Npeclal Oiler.
A year's subserlptlou from Nov. 1662, and the
live mimbeth ot the year, uuhoim«!,
A Mibaerlplloii ami u««* tw
bound in two eh gant volume» with gilt top,
ft»
ive buck num
f7.&0.
Tub CENTURY CO., New Yümk, N. Y.
JJRW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
it,
The «'ireulatlon ol thin popular newspaj»»
rianily IncrcaBiug. It «••»ntuliiN all the
inn news «if the Daily H« raid und Id »rrHiigeri
handy «Icpartm« nt*. The
FOREIGN NEWS
embrace» «pedal dUpalclies from all quart«,
the globe. Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
are given the Telegraphic. Dibpatdu h of the
from all part» of the Oulon. This tenture i
makes
TIIE WEEKLY HERALD
valuable chronicle in the world,
Every week is given a faitbf
tin- «■ bean« hi.
•port of
POLITICAL NEWS
embracing
de te nnd comprdienrive dl»
patrhe« from Washington, including lull report
of the speeches of uuriucut pollMcluu«
questions ol the hour*
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WkKKLY It KHALI) give* the latest as web
the most practical suggestions and discoveries
relating to the duties of the farmer. IiIuIh foi
raising Cattle, Poultry. G rains,Tree«, Vegetables
Ac., Ac., with »uggcsuitn* for keening bulldingfc
and farming utensil* In repair, 'nils Is stipple
inunted by a wcll-e<Ht«d department, wldelj
copied, under tbe head of
THE HOME,
giving the reccipes for practical «Ushes, hints for
making cbdlilng ami for keeping up with tin
latust nifchton at the lowest price. Every item it
cooking or ee«nomy suggested In this depart
ment Is practically tested by experts before pub
lication. Letters from our l'art» ami LoixIol
correspondents ou the very latest fashions. Th«
Home Department of the Wkmcly IIlualu will
save th«' liousewlle more than one hundred lime»
the price of the paper. The Interests of
SKILLED LABOR
l«>okcd alter, and everything ft Ging
«-chairic» and labor saving Is caret ul. y recorded.
There Is a page devoted to all the late« I phasesol
tin: business markets. Crops, Mercliau Use, &e.,
Ac. A valuable feature Is found In the specially
reported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
HPOBTINO News at homo and abroad, together
with a Story every week, a ttJSKMON by
eminent divine, Litkhauy, flfueiCAL,
>i at I c, Personal ami ska Notes. There Is
In the world which contains so much
matter even' week
which Is sent, postage free, for Une Dollar. Y
subscribe at any time.
The New York Herald in a weekly form,
One Dollar a Year. Address
a
and
to
Dra
tlui W
.Y IlKHALO,
are
NEW YORK HERALD
1
Broadway and Ann St., New York.
nov27-8t-70
J ^ CARD.
To all who ai*® suffering from the errors oflndii
cretlous of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,
lo*« of man hood, etc., I will sen«! » recipe that
will euro you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
remedy was discovered by a missionary In
America. Send a self-addressed envelop«
ft«V. JObEI'li T. IK MAN, StaUoiU>^NeW y York
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«eph.ntkdfrom
yestehdav
TWO
On* Cmpturori
ThIIOSTi
bkfAtiLtt^
-awyers
The on,«,
H.H.theNiwaMnl^" «" ■
t r.k> Justice Oalt »•», m rc"uu W ^
Judgment will thm forc „J Y/ U '> r "*1
-bays, ItlsüX^Ä^N
0«una,NEB.,N uï .3s._w\v «•
road Ux collector, who «iJm'Jh j }*7'
?
nigh* I>rou s irt Y'
and
"'«PBUsgoJ
IM
Will
thus
Th® Western Uallioad
New Yoiik, Nov. 28.—Ti i( . .
between the Northa. fOem . ,
W». OH the ere of sottl.inniji U.t Ät'Ü
»PIS'SIH no nearer lernilimlnu th,® Ù, ,3
,t St. I su railroad, lu purdu.lue ti r ( M
powa Valley and Superior r.tlL iî
move Is construed l>y the Chic«*,,, st S
,t Omaha Company as au luvstk,-.'
their exclusive territory bv the Si' p.
road and will thus prolong" the « "
definitely.
rtlimad *
-skill I
Into u Canal,
Ai.davt, Nov. 28 —A train on the vJ
York Central railroad, due here at 8 30 1
m, from ike eaat, ran iuu> tic canal I
Cayuga thla morning. A eanal boat J
aground In the lock, and the drawhrij
wm <»«. No one was injured aeriuiult i
ptuengem were transferred. ' I
Tweutv l*®U|iin Killed,
Alexandria, Nov. 28.—a aciiou
road disaster has occured near Upper Eu
by which 20 people wert- killed and a
uuraber wounded.
II
GAN LINO.
piiUF. A. 8. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
Dancing Academy
MASONIC TEMPLE,
(Fourth floor,
Wilmington, Del.
1882—SEASON OF—1
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT, lj
GENT'.KMEN'S <'LAsS-Momliv nnd tJ
•lay evening«, from 8 to iuu'clui k. Mon I 1
•mini II, i»M2.
I.AD'KH ANDC'HILDKEX'8 (
flay and Saturday afteriKH.int. nn
■•rnay, Heptember 10. Thurvln
j.. riiiturdrty * from 2 Io 1 p, in.
LADIF.S' 171,ASM—Wednesday <
t<* o reVI'wk, eoiimicucliig on U i
teintrtrao.
LASS-1
«'V< nlnjf fri
••dniHJay,
All llie latest nu l
taught, including the I
New Racquet (Quadrille, Uliile. Sul
Step, Newport and all
specialty: taught either privately
Al-o a new Minuet N|HM-lally udaj
a pari«
fa ii.
Ills. I.3|
!• tv Wall
CHOICE OK DAYS.
School», Heinln trl« «• or p
•It y
of town sh
rltlime*
r
at practicable for cliolc
I hiring the «»miner U
been iiand»«*i!ie
In spb-ndid couilltl
be used cxiluji v«*l) for t
partie».
Acr'I
I
.
t' *L »(
first
In
Y
'Ilicy
purji'rtw lU'i
BY
it
s, circular, etc« :*;>
II. V. ROilRLEN'B,
No. 710 Market street.
For Id
by
to
It
Bea
A. 8. tv fc Us mi
pic. Will
Mum uric T
»ngll-tf-60
EliCCA TiO.V.lL
,
U U0BT
mrlv
EVENING SCH001
ul
BY
Led
—Will reopen o
MONDAY EVE'0, OCT. 2, 'Si,
TI
An
a
work
the
No. 4, Masonic Temple. Fcnm
In
■K7
will apply t »
DR. HAMM. w. MrUPirV.
or ricor. JACK60N l it
lnforiuatlti
•rp2fl -81-14
jyjAPLEWOOD
INSTITUTE
r
BOTH SEXES,
;w Bros'! btrwt
Phlia. A BaU.EVntrslR
•» of Htudy—Engllsli, lluslinw«. ^
I cfe-iAieal ; » thorouy
Superior opportu
«I hoy» lo prepare
oge».
Degrees
■lature of Pennsylvania cp
lAklUgAfllll »
Reading taught by a ürst-ri
Pen man ship by u prof«»
beau tic* or the art.
Private Instructhin givea t
catlou has been neglected,
ment for little hoys. Twelv
J. tJHORTLllHiK(Yuh I
el pal, Concord ville, IhL, t
I» 22 miles
K
lliin»
try
\V.
II,
d
NAT
PlrilailHphln, «
Co
Iientleai »D-ps
.ff*- red to y.
h A AiaerU
fur the
ltd.
fern «I bv a
se,''
' !
ho
«buan,
"Uncle
Bnr
it
slorit'j
..
... P».
uiitKii*
txtcll
•«KEATK-T BARllAINH
EVER OFFER km IN ''Ua
HAKO
(;
cent*
tb«'
under
SEE THE 11
f CELKfiRAl
sulitlfi
the
top,
num
U '" ÉVIB
N,
Y.
Pi a vos
4175
I p to$I,6U0.
Ft
—ORGANS By The
»Mil'll AMf.KIJ'.y
TA VI.oil *1,0
uimii'ii 111
New Organs
From **)
1* p io ç;*>o.
Bet'ond hand riuuos bj
»ml other* for file. ••«». ;7 W«*o.t,
Second hand Organ» b> D* ;
Maoon A Hamlin, u»r I» 5 * ?-[' J, ' rV
. ROB ELIA
710 MARKET 8TK
Hale.
ill
H. F
novll-tjnul-ii
faitbf
<1 n
A ii » ode I of L
* «« '""u l>rcli
. \Yn»lil!>3K>".
ICxninlnniioii will .'". 'L„-itrii
«• liante, of all J nhe* J 1, w |n I «
Clans of Inrentbiii* » ,,( J > (l(a ; ll(H i,
patent cim.
ure a«l vised t liât y
«f 830, to pay Govenui«"
draw lug« »««•»'.'îâ.K.Hf Jîïïe. "
able wlien m
(82h)Vs payable. «Vu«thiriif) ""j
fifesucecaS !» obtain ng * JJihle u
invention I»
III* lifSt JUUL'IIII« '
Mntninntl»» 19 ,■ *'ni.Tl». Tni'l
Itral.imlloll ol "iVÔàr.
Ro-U»ur» »t'ctiretl. 1*1. n ...
Al>i.llratl«i |9 'li'v
or torreltrtl i«™ '"Si .ml fol
tOHecure vom own pni t0
ling of tho ca* trt tb
wrlî»n OB»
Patent» that " e **V « a u«>i»
dl»
report
web
foi
bulldingfc
stipple
wldelj
for
tin
item it
depart
pub
LoixIol
Th«
will
lime»
recorded.
phasesol
&e.,
specially
together
Is
Y
form,
same
: *>!•»,
If.v
li
ii nib
util«
«rill
that j
tili«
'
IU
.
I*"l
'll, Ak
skill
L. 1
the
»illAtl«»»»
llliS Ijf"
nul ref« >
I
BS» „„
GEORGE E. LEM
l|H
Attorney
615 Fifteenth
Mention this tuiper.
Dra
IlKHALO,
pKANKLIN
T Y P E FOUND
Vine Street, Cinci
Ohio.
ALLISON 4 SB
1 1
166
oflndii
decay,
that
y York
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