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p.m. REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY WHY SHE DIED. A Pretty, Rut hunplcloua, Ucrman Girl Kills Herself for Lor*. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 15.—The suicide >f Misa Louisa Meyer, the servant girl in the inploy of Mrs. Edmund Larbadler, of 214 Harrison street, was caused by a disappoint ment In love. She had been receiving the attentions of Louis Ht inman, a young man residing iu New iotk, but suspecting that he v»as keeping company with another girl in New York, she weut over to his boarding house Friday Upon opening his trunk she found Utters to him trom the young lady and betaine very despoodeut. The next day she received the loilowing letter from her '.over : New York, April 13 . — Dear Louise: I just find out that you uad a hand in my trunk. 1 •'an see fur myself that you went through my pockets. 1 find that very wrong. Most proba oly you found what you were looking for. nut cannot exp* <'t me to place any more confi dence in you. Therefore I would advise you not to enter my room again In iny absence. Furthermore, 1 caun >t call on you ou Sunday. Kenia in well and happy, and f rgetthe one you love. Will see you next Monday. Compliments Miss Meyer was a German, 23 years of age. She was pretty, and had only been in this country about two months. When she received the above letter she took oxalic acid aud died in two hours. • —1.07 1*2.60 * t • 2.16 4.0» ut Coamieudlug lktyard'» Spoecli. [Baltimore dun.] — Senator Bayard's speech at the Iroquois banquet In Chicago, Friday eveuing, has tht sterling ring of that true courage which characterizes all his utterauces. To those who see statesmanship ouly iu denunciation of political opponents, and who reckon man hood ouly by the aggressive standards of the prize ring, the moderation of Mr. Bayard's tone may be a source of disappointment. Unlike many politicians, who seek ou such occasions to gain a bubble ot reputation with the unthinking by raising their voices in a political war-hoop, Mr. Bayard makes them the opportunity for words of warning and advice which shall reach the intellects and conscience of the whole people. His address is pitched In this temperate key, aud will be heard all the fultber aud sink all the deeper for this very faet. As a true Democrat, he has unfailing taith in the people—In their intelligence, their integrity, and their loyalty to the principles of the government which their fathers set up; and he reminds those who have been inclined to forget it, that "we have embarked our hopes upon trust and not upon distrust iu human nature." This priuci de of ultimate good and ol volt against wroug theories aud bad practices he counts upon as eflicient factors iu the Democratic triumph which he feels sure of in 18S4, but he does not omit to euforce the general lessons whole people while pointing the particular moral that seems to indicate mere party 6.4V • f Pa., of 10 •ded by the liich are success. Defying the Authorities. About two weeks ago a ease of small-pox was reported at Oil Shipley street. A yellow flag was accordingly tacked over the door in compliance with the ordinance. This did not suit one ol the lu mates of the house aud the flag was torn down, so likewise w the tecoud, and again the third. The last •moved on Saturday last and yet been replaced, states very dearly that one was has uol The ordi the inmates must put up a flag, when In the house is sutferiug any with smull-pox, and must be kept there until the patient is entirely recovered, fall ing to comply, the Mayor is given authority to impose a tine of $20 upon anyone found guilty ol disobeying the ordinance. The ex ive officers of the Board « 1 Health have been pulling up the flags, although the diuance says distinctly that the occupants must do so. They have merely been doing it to insure promptness. Iu the case of the womau on dldplcy street she will be dealt soou as the disease is thoroughly erad cated. Iu the meanti the Board ol Health will put up another flag. with according to law A Correction. Editor of the Gazette: We arc informed that Mary Coughlin, whose leg was fractured at Hedgeville on Friday even ing last, in a melee iu the street, enjoys a character for honesty and sobriety aud that she had fracas the pain of ttie broken leg and before the doc spirit« to kill the pain until the doctor should reduce the fraet. doe tiou. To drinking before the •curred, but while suffering from t been arrived a iL'Ill gave her some . It > this the noticed while making his exumina ;y, the other womau ;a& injured, was uol driukiug at all. Mrs. Ur« Justice. Recovery ot Whittaker's Body. Havre he Grace, April 15.—The body of Cecil P. Whittaker, who than a week ago, with Lewis Jeff«: Win. Hopkins, while sailing in boat from Havre de G Cecil county, was this afternoon. The body was honked up from the bottom of the river. Hopkins' body was recovered last week. Capt. H. J. Poplar ou Saturday tired 50 blank ear tridges from a cannon with the hope of bringing up the bodies, but without suc cess. lost more aud open ace to Turkey Point, •overed at 3 o'clock Party. The children's class of Prof. Webster's dancing academy will iudulge in a fancy dam e party at the academy, May 12. The children's exhibition,as It is called, will con sist ol fancy dances by the young folks, and will take pla«o in the afternoon. An a«l uiissiou of 25 cents will be charged. Property Changing Hands. The Adonis club, a social organization, has purchased the good will aud fixtures of the Orion Club, situated in the Masonic Hall, and future. Fancy Dan ill occupy the room iu the "Kougli on Kats.*' Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15 . Druggists. LOCAL LACONICS. The Lillie E. Starbuck, the first iron full rigg«:«l sailing ship ever built in the United States was launched at Roach's, Chester, Saturday. Wilson & Kii quarries, nave < C Co. of Ne them SIM>on cubic feet of granite gutter stone at Baltimore. of the East Brandywine »traded with the Bigelow York to furnish Blue 4>a»"l»r« cloi»k9. coi be colored iti*. stockings und all successfully with the Diauioud Dyes. Fashionable colors. Only 10c. Dm HENS LlirlHlliebi & (test. sutterley A Go.. Phoiotrraphers. 302 Markst at Tax A Local Time TaUl« With th« Latest Corrections. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOK Pill LA.— 2.00*— 2.23* — 0.30—0.66 7.00Η 7.60 —k.lUt—8.15— 9.0UΗ 9.39J—9.68J—10.30—11.63 a. ;—12.16— 1 'A .38—1.63—2.301 —4.00— 6.17*—6.30f—0.10—0.38*—7.20—7.30*—9.66*pm.— Yore — 2.00*—'2.23*— «.30 —7.60— 9.60— a— 1».:»»— 1.63—6.17*—0.38*—7.20 p.m. ;—I2.00t . 11.63 a. HaltimoR»—1.06*—1.42*—4.61*— 8.06* — 9.17 10.00 a. .—12.20—1.00—1.09—6.00—0.00— 0.67— 11.04* p. ni. Washikotom—1.42*—4.61*—8.06—9.17 a. m: —\ 00—1.09—0.67—11.04* p. in. Baltimore_ 1.06*—9.17 10.00 a. INTKRMRDIAT* BTATIOHB— I*,—1.00—0.00 p. in. * TT&ins running both dally and Sunday. ♦Trains running only 1 Connect at (Jray's Ferry for old depot, Broad and Washington avenue. Dklawarb Railroad— 0.00*—9.10 a. m;—1.06 —-3.00*—0.26f p. m. No Sunday trains. * For New Castle only f For Harrington and Intermediate stations. Sunday. WlLMIHOTOM A NwRTHHRM RAIIAIOAD—7.20 a. A;—1.99—6.12 p. OL IMUVIU WjMTKHM KillROi»—T.Oft—10.M a.m;—6.00 p. m. Sunday train» 10.30a. m >9.00 p.m. TKA1NH AKEiVEAT WlLuillmxiON FROM PHILADWLPRI A —13.60—1.00—1.82*-4.47*—7.4b • OK*—9.12—9.06—lO.lOf—11 i86—13.86 a. m:—13.60 —1.07 — 2.8t'f —2.00— 4.36— 4.6k— 6.40-6.63- -0.9C —0.43—7.361 —7.66—0.60—10.38—10.68 p. m. INHW YORK-1.33*—4.47*—8.0U7—9.1*2 a. BP— 1*2.60- 1.07—4.56- -0.48*—10.68 p. lu. Baltimore— l.M*—2.13*—9.34—9.64—11.4H a. 18.3«— 1.60— 6.11*—0.30*—7.24- -9.4a* I». -WaSHIW. —1.51*—*2.13—11.43a. 1.60—6.11*—0.3Q*—7.24—'.*.49* p. m. * Both daily and Sunday, t On Sunday only. IlMLAWAR* RAILROAD—8.60—l0.16*A.m;—4*AOS -4.M4-4.0i p. in. No Sunday trams • From New Castle only. Wir.MiROTON A Nokthkr» S.40—11.40 a. m:—0.40 p. m. imLAWAKK Wuktkrn Kailf.oa.»— 9.00a. ni — 2.16 p. m. Suuday trains 9.10 a. tn.;—6.40 p. m TWAINS LEAVE FOK WlLaMl NOTON Philadelphia Nhw Broad Strebt I/btot— 12.30*—8.66*—0.80—7.20*—8.00—8.21—8.36t-lO.10 -U.80—11.60 a. m;—1*.*8—1.32f—1.3*2—3.10— 4.0»- 4.99— 6.06— 6.20— 6.66— 8.06f — 0.8C —8.80* —2.80—10.00—11.8*2* p. m. Broad ahd Wabhihotob ayrktr— 6.30—8.00 —10.16 a. m,—1.30—3.10—4.80—6.16 p. m. AA I LRU A D— ties the This iu and t'ian was old to sign erer tion will he up and not Kaitfmora, Washlnaton and all points noutb, ble of on in s'hüufa "oaa^rw.Mu'i'h^ponumc. Nbw Oastl»— 8.88—10.00—11.46 a. m - 6.4V p. m. • Dally and Sunday, f on Sunaay only. IflrThe black ttgnras rtmtot# th* L.iint*«Kl RiprcM train». OOK MAILS Their Arrival aud Departure, Taklug Effect July 1st, 1888. The Post Offloe In this city will be open dally, except Sunday, from 0.30 a. m. to V p. iu. Private boxes are accessible until 11 p. m. On Sundays open from 8.;ui to v.su a. m. Private boxes accessible from 0 to 8 p. m. The whole op window will close at 0.30 p. m. The rder office will close at 0.08 p. m money o FOLLOW« : MAILS CLOSE WORTH. Wilmington A Northern Railroad to Ke&dlnu the Baltimore Gen trat south 7.40 a. m. Pa., and points o of Ohadd f B Ford. Philadelphia closed pouch. 8.30 a. u.. Philadelphia and waymail, 9.00 a. m New York, Pennsylvania west, 9. a. m. Delaware Western Railroad to G&ndenberv, points east and 10 . Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania it New Jersey, 11.60 a. ra. Philadelphia, New Yurk and ail points aud west. 1.30 p. m. Philadelphia, New York and all points east and west. 4.40 p. m. Philadelphia and N pouches, 9.36 p. m. Pennsylvania west ot l»anca*ter. aud ail and southwest 9.36 p. m. York cities closed points All points north, east, wost and southwest, All Louisiana is sent westexcept New Orleans which 18 sent scuth on through malls. SOUTH. altlmore and way mall. 7.40 a. m. Washington and all points south, 7.40 a. m. All points Supplementary mall for the Peninsula, ».o> the Peninsula. 8.30a. m. 12.30 P. in. Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton Havre de Grace, 12.30 p. tn. Points on Baltimore Central, between Pon de Posit, Northeast id d Chadd's Ford. 12 30 p. in. and Ha> 1» steamers, 4. Peninsula north of Harrington, including Delaware City aud St. Georges, 6.60 p. m. Baltimore, closed pouch, 6.60 p. m. Baltimore, Washington and all points south 11.00 p. in. Bait! mi MA1L6 A Kill V B AMD RBADY BOR DHL iV BUT . From Wilmington A Northern Railroad. 0.30 p. Ill York, Philadelphia, Washington and all other points. 0.30 p. m. From Philadelphia. New York north, east From way mail from Philadelphia, 8.80 a. m From Peninsula aud all north of Harrlngtop 9.16 a. in. points a d west. 8.30 a Baltimore and way mala, 9.60 a. m. From Baltimore, 12.30 p. m. From Feninsulu mall, 12.30 p. in. Philadelphia, New York and points north and east. 1.80 p. m From Baltimore. Washington aud points south. 2.20 p. m. Philadelphia, New Y W estern Railroad, 2.20 p. m and points I north and east. 6.4u p. w. , Washington and points flows : Balt im« south and southwest. 6.4U Carriers deliveries as u I : 0.30 a. m.. gen general; 4.00 oral; 10.00 a. in., partial: 1.30 p. p. in., partial. Collections from street b carriers An additional collection will tie made made by the up H. ear of suc d lu.'Ria J 4. ou p. in. ..l.i 7.30 u. m. from all boxes between Jettersun and Lombard aud Water aud Thirteenth streets Inclusive. On Suuday a lull collection will made delivery aud minutes before the W. Y. SWlUGFTT. Postmaster of delivery. vmjlutahlHa. w lLÖON'o UNDERTAKING ROOMS, The con and a«l of 61fi KING STREET. Connected with Telepnone Exchange. Blgn d No. 168. requested. Open all night. J. A. WILSON, Kunrhal 11 2-12-14 M4T ESTABLISH ED 1S0<«.-^* Luther W. Palmer UNDERTAKER. J the ants, 15 full Bodies Preserved with without ice. No. 221 Shipley Street. Telepl v signal. No. 126. feh.'V 1-1V COAL. TRANSPORTATION. COAL. COAL. B USH'S WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA, STEAM FREIGHT LINE. all the 10c. Sails daily fr< Fo.it of Krehcli W I'lcr 2. So. Wha re s, Phlla. a cet, Wilmington. »•I FREIGHT HANDLED CAREFULLY DELIVERED PROMPT LY. AND at COAL! COAL! ANTHRACITE ! BITUMINOUS Î Latest î CANNEL 7.60 a. —4.00— 9.60— p.m. 49**Particular attention given t< • tall rders. G.W. BUSH & SONS. mlO-l yg»_ [ AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVEi ALL SIZES OF COAL ! 9.17 0.67— m: SUPERIOR QUALITY KOK FAMILY UHF -AT depot, m;—1.06 stations. AT THE LOWEST MARKET KATES ! All coal well screened put In cellars. B. F TOWNSEND, OFFICE A YARD, FOOT OF FOURTH HT. a. /Hf^relephonlc couiiitunlcatlon with all parte of the city, aug!2 WALL PAPER, The of THE FALSE from o'clock the head house mun, wile the sembled shock is and and The window were goods the man eral The The The long jecture meteor ready tion great, the — AND— TRUE IN ART — m Under the impulse of yur Centennial year the possibili ties of Art in America were for the first time really awakened. This impulse made itself felt iu every branch of business, and in none more markedly t'ian in the department of Wall Papering. A departure was made radically from the old stereotyped styles of pro vincial times; fiat colors, im possible combinations and ab solute disharmonies gave way to a new world in which de sign bec une at once a central factor. To-day the wsll paj> erer will talk to you intelli gently about design, about the relative values of 1 ght and shade, about the due propor tion and balance of color, and will make you conscious that he is no longer subservient to mere routine, but has opened up the tvide field of originality and has made his profession not only commercial but edu cational. So thorough has been the revolution that where once a slavish attention was paid to minuteness of detail now all the cunning and skill and study of the artist are con centrated to produce one re sult—a result very happily ex pressed in the suggestive word i So intensified has become tile Strain of libs OIlO idea that it gives character and definiteness to the smallest de tails. and everything is now judged in the light of its possi ble effect, and the possibilities of effect have been made so general that you are no longer forced to decice between the dead level of ugliness on one side and the washed-out natural prettinesss of the commonplace on the other; on the contrary, you select your design and when the combination is com pleted you feel that the wall and ceiling breathe to you an atmosphere of artistic harmony. But with the advance of the righteous in art there is also a revelation of the unrighteous, for there are as moral values in art as elesewhere. It so happens that a great deal ol sham art is abroad, and art which on inspection is no art at all. but simply base imita tion or vulgar attempt to bribe the mind and eye with the idea of effect. To a cenain extent the effect is attained, but while it is effect so far as it goes, it does not go far enough, it does not become permanent, it is not therefore effectual, examination will show that effect lias been attained at the expense of truth in art, that every fundamental principle of color and drawing lias been sacrificed and that the result, instead of being true effect, is simply a poor affectation, lack ing all the true and congenial things that go to make art a moral as well asæsthetjc force. We have no desire to write an essay upon house decoration and the necessity of having genuineness in art, but we do take the opportunity to put ourselves on lecord as being ''conscientiously determined that, in our dealings with the educated taste of Wilmington, we shall make it our aim to see that real and not sham art shall be the testimony of every incident and detail of our work. Ids been are lour mount Ihe west pretty each The ous. tor of iu. On The of and fro east ail Local HAY, Hay Bran, ( ■ ».o> EFFECT. de id Print Print Tub Tub Chi. south . m points Kih stew m points points gen 4.00 l*>i the in. 7.30 and streets 168. night. All J Street. 1-1V COAL. a »•I AND î rders. ! BALL & CO.. UHF (HO Market Street ! 1 WALL PAPER ER S -AND HT. Artistic House Decorators. *l7-tU-lw parte aug!2 REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY MONSTER METEOR IN TKXAS. The Rhoefe Described a» Nlintlar to That of an Earthquake — Breaking Every Window and Hurling People I' r Rods. 1 hoir Fort Worth, Tex., April 15.—A dispatch from William's ranch says that at About 2 o'clock this morning a great meteor fell the outskirts of the town, killing several head of cattle and destroying the dwelling house of Martinez Garcia, a Mexican herds mun, who, with his family, consisting ol a wile and live children, are bulled beneath the ruins. In Its descent the meteor re sembled a massive ball of lire, and the shock was similar to thut of an earthquake. It is still hot and «teaming. It is embedded in the earth probably 200 font, and towers above the surface about 70 fee), and will cover about, one acre ol grouud. The concussion was terrific, nearly every window in town being shattered. People were hurled violently from the!» beds, ami goods in th« storehouses were thrown from the shelves. No lives were lost as far known ex.ept the Mexican herds man aud his family, although sev eral buildings fell to the ground. The cattle fled In terror lxi every direction. The air was Ailed with a sulphuroui gag. The wildest confusion prevailed, as it w*as a long time before anybody could even con jecture what it was. This Is the largest meteor that has ever fallen, and It has al ready been visited by many pe< pie, and will doubtless contluue to attract great atten tion lor months to come. It has occasioned great, excitement, not only here, but all over the èurroundlnir country. i a so ol art it is the of is a OPER \ GLASSES ! do put the to art THE S. Moved to 111* New Quartern. Fred Sinclair moved his barber shop to Ids new quarters, in the Clayton House buildiug, this morning. The place has been handsomely papered and painted and lour vhairs beautified in uume are placed along the north wall opposite lour elegant mirrors, which sur mount the same number of handsome walnut dressing stands. Ihe cup racks are placed ut the east and west ends of the room and form a very pretty wall ornament. A beautiful white marble water stand is placed iu the centre It has lour bowls, each supplied with hot and cold water. The room is the same which was used as the revenue office, and is large and commodi ous. With his able as.-iMHiit«, the proprie tor purposes making this "the" barber shop of the city. s wavs. of the I i n HhIIoih Lost Gloucester, Mass., April 15.—James Rodney and William Rodgers are missing •hootier Sultana, which has just rrived Iroin the Gestern Banks. They ere lost iu a fog while lending trawls. fro Hi«, tin t aaaaKTN. Corrected Dally Sire«» Market. L— ÜOKKEOT1 I. 417 ritENCl Local tjMOtatio the > ILY HAY, BRED. htrkkt: At MORROW, bu cwt l.Oo k 1.10 p' Hay .. Straw. ■» ■ 1 Bran, doutde bushel_ •ked corn. Middllng8,double bushel meal,. : " 76 ( ■ IHiO .. 80 Shuded • Ground so I and oatp KUOS. f DAILY BY MKeUMC ' I »UM L.-OOKHKOTKu HD 8TURKT MARKET. fi> wholesale 4 .30 f .36 " retail.40 " wholesale. .20 " retail.30 Print butter, p< Print •* " Tub " " Tub " " Eggs, wholesale, per d« lù;gs, retail, per dozeu... Chickens, alive wholesale Chickens, dresse. d wholei Chi. ,46 ...o ,40 .18 « .19 . .12 ■ 18 .10 % , alive, retail. Chickens, dressed, retail. Cheese, wholesale, per pound Cheese, retail, " Turkeys, wholesale, dressed.1ft Turkey s, retai l, d ressod. .14 .18 <0 . .08 0 .18 .15 .lo - .18 17 fi ■ WILLIAM ULAVKV, BUKr OOKRltOTUD DAILY H1MJOMD BTRKRT MAKKKT. sirloin steaks per pound.20 kl .26 Lump steaks per pound. Hound steaks per pound. Kih roast per pound. Chuck roast per pound... stew tug pieces. Koiilug hits per pound... Shins,. Kidney fat,per pound ... Lamb chops, per pound.*20 ti .26 Laioh roasts, per pound.. Mutton chops, per pound Mutton roasts, p Veal cutlet', per pound. Veal roasts, per pound .. • V .10 & .18 .14 « .10 2b (a -6U JO .16 & .10 © .*20 .. .16 if .. .12 0 .. .20 0 .. .10 0 .10 M .*26 .18 ETC.. OOHKBCTBD DAILY W, HROOWDHTKBKT H ABUT. wholesale U DILL BTJ IIUI Smoked hams Shoulders. Dried tioef— milt flitch.... l*>i Fresh shoulders. Pork steak aud eausage Finch.7.V.. .'.7.7.7..Ï.7 Fresh hams and Hitch. Smoked bacon. Scrappel.. Pigs feet... Bologna saunage . Liver pudding. Lard. 4 11 i - 14 18 d .-ausage 16 12 * 13 16 .. 12 . 12 14 : 1 l) ' 12* 16 9 13 16 l, OOKRKOTKD DAILY BY ROWKLL, THIRD ftTUUHT MARK IT.. i Pike. Ruck fish, per pound White Perch, per pound. Lrout, per pound. Halibut, pei pound . Oatbsh, per pound. Black fish__ Blue bass . —ipiu per -loten . Haddock.. Market cod. Pickerel. Smelts. Yellow perch. •• . . .16 O .20 . .12^0 .16 .12 0 LI . 2 " . -12* . .12S to 0 8.00 All .08 ... 1ft 12* .10 VIHKTABLHi. 14 Potatoes, peT halt-peon. pot h toe.- per half peck head. half peck.. .1" Swe Uahhagc. p Turnips, p« .8 neb.... ivi; a L auk J-.K. ESTABLISHED 1783. SPECTACLES ! d skillful w«.rk tined, have given our Spectacles a NATIONAL REPUTA TION. ttuperlor 1 TELESCOPES ! W. M. & J. C. McAllister, 728 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. n'?3-2in28 ItHVOOIK T». «U LI. LINE -or PEARS' —Celebrated English— SOAPS! SOAPS ided and used by— ADELINA PATTI. MRS. LILLIE LANGTRY AND MARIEjROZK. —Reconi S -bee Market Street Window of Z. JAMES BELT'S —pharmacy— Sixth and Market Streets, BBT GOUltS. yciir. me you visit we your II iiniœî 1 you most Coat or we au for if we you. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY DMY GOODS: Strawbridge & Clothier's, Eighth and PlUxrrt. Eighth and Market. PHILADELPHIA. S. H. STAATS, No. 406 Market Street, Has Just opened an elegant stock of New Hamburg EMBROIDERIES re entirely LAST Many of the above Patterns d will be sold a YEAR'S PRICES. New, Also. Just received a llful assortment ol COTTON TRIMMINGS Suitable for Trimming Undergarment«. I CLOSING OUT ! closing out some Odd d Misses* We of Ladies* FANCY HOSIERY ! -hall* the regular price. In order uiske room tor NEW MPK1NU 8TOCK. At nearly ■ V LOT HI KO. 4 X 4 \ I SOCIETY COATS. For flip society man, the ire quenter of the opera, theatre and concert room, this is the coat, whose place no other style has ever yet supplanted. We always keep on hand an assortment of various grades. * 16 A. 0. YATES & CO. ? LI -LEDGER BUILDING Chestnut and Sixth Streets, PHILADELPHIA. .1-84 Kemcmber ! you'll be taking off y cur Heavy Overcoat some of these days and will feel as though you needed a new suit of clothes; it's going to get warmer, an"« you will want Clothing. Why not go now to MULLIN & SON,Sixth and Market streets, and have them ordered, so that they will be ready when you want them You will find any one more glad to you, neither will you find any one to use you better. Neither will you find a better stock ol Fine Goods than they will offer you. Their prices any body knows are the lowest for the quality. ! never serve J. T. MULLIN & SON 1 8. K. COR. 8IXTH & MARKET 8T8. a«-UM VLOTMIir«. Kt mi».t Mila leading Church niirht VvJ each ba.1 give inch a dent to an fault, tlous two ahd wa. N. "!«■ of thst ice, Mr. rate, the and liim lor A NEW SUIT. It is one of the topics of con versation at this season ol the yciir. and what is the thing for me to bny- Now we will help you solve this query if you will visit our Clothing House, at Fourth and Market streets, and we will interest ourselves in your case and show you some thing that will be suitable for to wear and what is the you most stylish garment of the season. It may be a Sack Coat will lit your form better, or if a Four Button Cutaway we will tell you, or it may be au Evening Coat will be best for your wear, and if so we have them. To sum it all up if you will give us the chance we will help you out of your trouble with the best-fitting garment and what will please you. Wilmington Clothing House, Fourth and Market streets. Jno. W. Diefendokf & Uo. RANKING -ON - ship iiiK a the Other People 1 s Brains ! It shows projier appreciation to recog really good thing, and probably nlze this explains why a Wilmington clothier has been copying, word tor word, the advertisements ot the LONDON AND LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO., Nos. 3, 5 aud 7 South Tenth street, Philadel phia, that no There arc fo things, however, can copy,and they are out* extremely low prices for really line goods. As direct importers of our cloths we have great advantages, aud as we manufacture our own goods we are able to place them iu the market at the low est possible cost. Just now we are of fering extraordinary attractions to Wil mington buyers iu the shupc of bargain lots of broker, lines of Suit Goods. We have but a lew and therefore must, dis jKïse of rapidly. At least try us before trading elsewhere. If line goods at low prices are appreciated we are certain of your trade. I M PORTE D C A 8 8 I M F. R E SUITS $ 0.50— 7.00 IMPORTED CHEVIOT 8UITS ft.75- 7.25 1MPCIRTED MELTON SUITS 8.00— 9 00 IMPORTED TRICOS SUITS 10.00—11.00 FRENCH DIAGONAL SUITS 12.00—1M. 00 ENGLISH WORSTED SUITS 14.00—15.00 A large 11 of imported Pants at prices ranging from $2 to $0. hi 11 you at $2 a pair of really good drcaa pan ta. Thin is the same price others will ask you ft We •HU poor working pants. We think you will perceive how great the advantage I* in our favor. LONDON & LIVERPOOL Clothing Company. 3, 5 AND 7 SOUTH TENTH STREET Below Market, Philadelphia. all-llu-75 SPRING ire the —AND— SUMMER CLOTHING ! John II. Moore, ? 228-MARKET ST.-228 Of Ready-made Clothing for Men and Roys our Spring stock is now complète in every department, and is the largest and finest we have ever carried. Prices lower than member our garments are made here, well sponged, and cut, and trimmed in the latest style and best manner by Wilming ton artists. Re evf*r. days you an"« & that you any ol will any for We are getting busy-already in our Merchant Tailoring De partment, and have the finest and best assorted line of goods for making-up to be found in the city. We stand at the head of the trade for s' y le in cut and superior workmanship in this department. It is still under Mr. Nathaniel Bayne's supervision. New styles ceived as fast as they into the market. re come Give us a call. We promise complete satisfaction as regards tyle, workmanship and fit, 1 s price. 228—MOORE—228 a-tuiia. MPMNTtp from I E 8TER D , y a motki) cask. " f *»■« I'rliiolpaTTu Mont I »mou» Divorce Hults on i< Chicago, April 15 —The death, ra * Kt NI.-., nf I ,.»»,■ H Run.,, h * s ' *«k mi».t remarkable .Jlvur.-e ", " f Hit Mila country. Mr and \, r . '» leading member, m ®""l> Church of Chicago. It vu «n . —i niirht in 1800, both having exiÄn, 'I'" 10 "« VvJ «"«io», they a*Lft*2.* * each otl er any .Uortcoiuluir. of ba.1 been guilty, and that each » , , . give and forget. The characb.? lur - revelation, made by Mr» n ur , ul ike inch m her huaband had not volvlng undue In'imaey wall DavK a former member of Congre» tl„i a!t ' dent ol Detroit, lit Ignored hi. .I*"* 1 ' to forgive and forget, and hnvl.,,, an affidavit Iron. hi. wllea. knuwl'de'h'"!* 1 fault, brought ault for divorce Th?'* 1 dciitlal election »a, i„ nrogre»« . | , ' b| - commotion caused | u socloty bv'.i, tlous of the bill for divorce L 'i" 1 political excitement for a t o, " J "» divided the people ol CMcLT SJ two fierce faction., on» tavurloir th. ta ahd the other the husband. Mr. wa. a nelca of Era.tu. Corning of'»is N. T and he gave her financial and & assistance on the trial, going to " himself and »Kling with her during thehîu "!«■ A **"* »? most celebrated of the We.t were engaged. On the trial C Burch retracted her confession snd desliS thst it was false. As there was n 0 evidence sgsliist her tl.u bill w „ ,, missed. When the result of the trial u known friends or the l, dj 2 admirers ol krsslus Coming got un » ice, firing cannon and displaying firewodg Mr. ami Mrs. Birch flually screed to ... rate, the father taking the eldest child the mother the youngest. They were even tually divorced Mrs. Burch marrying «... and settling in Detroit and Burch going Û Frauce. 1 he daughter who accoiap.nM liim w as highly educated abroad, and bu lor home time been the wife of M. Ribut French statesman of promlneuee. tin »er« » to they ■ : "Re Kläger Hurt. "Kit" Perkins, a member of the Frteul ship Fire Company, met with a puiiitui J. I cldent while hitcliluit the horse» to the engine, on Saturday evening. While fatra iiiK one of the "catch hooks" the link, linker of his ri^ht hand wa. eaueht in tuck a manner that when the hook llew inn, place It took *all the flesh off his tinner i r „.„ the tiret joiut. •FAN IMAHKIt & HttOWN. Regarding Custom Clothing. 00 The demands upon our cus tom Department, created by our special offering of Suits to Order at $18 to $'26, has com pelled quite an increase ol cult. rs. however, in securing the ser vie s of superior men and are confident that the increasing business brings with it better facilities for doing good work. 00 We are lortunate. Wan am Aker & Brown, OAK HAI.L. 81mIII »ml Market HireeU, PHILADELPHIA HISiriT CLOTHINh. ■yy'K WILL NOT ! PROMISE TOO MUCH claims before the public lor It is the aim of the In laying their patronage, manager of the MISFIT PARLOR U> iu exagger* : that du lue in neither wild rhetoric tious. It does uol do to promise mo learn to you can fulfill. The public soou take pretentious statements at their true value, and t he result is trade is often lost h) promising too much. Our ai by the other extreme—we with to give the public something better than it really ex'* Our aim in advertising is to call» 1 place, leaving the »roods and We pro is to surpriM* for poets, ten Mon to fives. tlie price« to s|«'ak for the mise Clothing of fine imported fabrics l«»vuf * asking for much inferior iu Instead ol try to combine than ot lit* Re material, make and style, making a grand show liberality to the public with wise economy. the benefit of our to give patrons so savings. Gtxtd Cassimere Suits Good Cheviot Suits Fine Cass. Silk aud Wool Extra Flue Imported Cheviot Fine Diagonal Worsted Suits Fine Diagonal Sack Worsted Suits Extra Fine Sack and Chesterfield $8.00 $8 ami 8*0 12 00 15.00 12.00 15.00 in the in ls.ud cry Silk and Satin Liued Huits at figures. A flue line of Boys' Clothing, r uu nitig lu sizes from 10 to 17. Mr. J. De Wolf Is constantly In utt.ndan 1 c where he will lie pleased to see hb- * rie, ' MISFIT PAK LOKS No. 1 East Fourth St. re I ) E1 ' AWAKR Æ A ^ E M T AK H K»arr. ■tuck We have jest received a lark** -or riNs THKïKTl Ï TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, — INORAINS AND DAMAS* CCA RP ET1N CBS —Also a large asuertnieut oi -* OIL CLOTHS, MATTINO» AND DOW 8HADES. a call aud aatlafY jour« If w* 1 giving bargains. "tW WIN AjTGive okkbk HENRY WlLMlHUfUX. D«