Daily Republican. [volume], May 04, 1880, Image 2

About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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

                
holding < the late election for members
of t .e Board of Education are causes
for refection, and the question arises
wheti er the present mode of election is
any improvement over holding it at the
same time other city officers are elected,
DAILY REPUSUCAN.
eEOilUE W. VERNON A EONS,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
Tt K-OAY. HAY 4 1880
NirKFDAT THE POSi-OtFl - a J T
W lmingura, Del., a. second-ota > m it
E
er.
UUK CIRCULATION.
That oar readers and advertisers may
See for theuiBelves that the Rbpcblkan
Is the paper of the masses of the people,
we have concluded to give its circula
tion for a few days, couuneuu'.Eg with
Baturday last. The following are Hie
figures:
Total for la*t three weeks. - 101 250
5,750
- 5.050
Bfttnrd»y, May l
Monday,
3, -
Tlious to am Ab«ni (lie ScJi«>o! Boiril.
The resaUs which have attended the
If there was any possibility by the pre
sent plan of divesting the election of its
partisan aspect, then there would be
som8 good reason for preferring it ; but
it must bo patent to the most casual
observer that year after year the elec
tions are growing more partisan, and
hence the Hoard of Education is losing
caste and character. The. latter is no
.
mors now what it has be: a in the past,
and even teachers an 1 pupils of the
publio. chools are ; ed to look upon it
«( a neceesary evil which they have to
endure,anrl submit to. When the re
turns of the election were ail is on Sat
urday night, and it was known v ho
were elected, some of the svtuces.-ful
eandid&us elected by the largest ma
jorities evidently looked upon the
whole thing as a miserable farce, and
( ene of ibeai present suggested the pro
priety of holding the election for mem
bers of the Board at the election for
eity officers, so that there should be a
more general vote cast, and more inter
est t:ken at the election. This propo
sition received the assent of those who
j were present, who alto felt, that the
elections fer members of tho Board bad
degenerated, and that it was nc longer
any very great honor to ba a mem
ber of the Board of Public Education.
: We fee! rather inclined to favor the
suggestion for various reasons, though
we admit that it would make the elec
tion a straight out party affair the same
as the election of members of the City
Council. This would do away with any
sudden surprises by some aspirants for
election to the Board, who are totally
unfit for the office, and though it would
result in the election of a straight out
Republican or straight out Democrat,
as the case may be, there oould scarce
ly fail to be a moral 'and intellectual
fitness for the office, which often seems
to be totally disregarded. It is doubt
it
to
to
now
that
ever
ty
and
ty
who
to be totally disregarded. It is doubt
ful, however, if the n suit would have
been materially changed at the election
if a parly contest had been urged, ex
cept in the Third, Fourth and Ninth
Wards. The sudden b; ringing cf a
Democratic candidate in opposition to
Mr. Kent, of course was the cause of
that gentleman's defeat, whioh had it
been known would have been met in
time to have saved Mr. Kent from de
feat, as quite a number of the best class
of Dem; orats voted for him. We have
nothing at all to say against Mr. Fue
kel. He may possess an excellent
moral character and be well quali
fied for the position to which he
has been elected, for aught we
know, but the fact cannot be
concealed that the election degenerated
into a regular party skiimish, and the
Democrats when they got their blood
np went at It with a vim, as if just for
the fun of the thing, in order to beat
Mr. Kent because he happened to be a
Republican. None doubted the ability
and character of the latter, and indeed
citizens of the Ward without distino
the
old
the
297
his
net
who
been
dians
West
ity
Civil
for
no
fr.su
keep
tion cf party considered themselves
well and ably served in th* Board by
Mr. Kent. Had Mr. Fnekle possessed
no qualifications whatever for a member
of the Board he wonld in all probability
have been eleoted as easily. He was
a Democrat and that was enough for
him. Had the election in that Ward
been held at the city election and Mes
srs. Kent and Fuekle been put in
nomination as the regular Republican
and Democratic candidates, there oould
have been no doubt (f the return of Mr.
Kent to the Board.
In tLe Fourth Ward there wisno par
ty contest it is true,for both Mr. Morrow
and Mr. Brady wire not only Democrats
hut are Democratic office holders enjoy
ing the positions and emoluments of
office at the hards of the. Democratic
parly. We m-rely
tion in the Fourth Ward to show how
easy it is to spring a surprise under the
present plan which could not be done if
the election was held in conjunction
nention the eleo
with the city election. Everybody seem
ed perfectly satisfied with Mr. Morrow
\f member of the Hoard and especial
/ were tbe Republicans so well sai l
fied that they refused to favor tho pro
posed eantf.idacy of Mr Griffin in oppo
sition. But there was little interest ta
ken in the election and as there was no
known opposition amongst the friends
•f Mr. Mo;
gate
ed
eleot
ow to his return to the
Board, very fsv? lot
(ho trouble to at
tend the eiection—indeed Mr. Morrow
himsoif
not aware that he had
opposition until about the time the
polls closed. But it seems that there
were some young bloods in the ward
who wanted a little fun and whose
any
tive
will
May
Democracy was of such a vinv, unadul
terated character that they revolted
against Mr. Morrow's liberal policy and
elected Mr. Brady, not that ihe latter
suited them better but that he answer
el the pc rose of a scourge for Mr.
Morrow. We have nothing in the world
tisar against Mr. Brady, indeed we
a a not sure but that in some respects
he might have been an improvement,
but had be been anybody clce without
either ab'lity or character the result
would have been the sums. The idea
was to beat Mr. Morrow no matter by
whom and to do it without his know
lolge until it wrs too late. This the
nt plan «f holding school elections
enabled them to do and which oould
not have been dono at a city election.
In the Kinth Ward we have the
Third Ward repeated, except that Con
stable Brooks bad been known for some
days previous as a Democratic camli
date in opposition to Mr. Grubb. But
is here as elsewhere there was the same
lack of interest, many of the leading
citizens i'teliug so suie that Mr. Grubb
would l e elected that they showed their
faith by their works and remained
away iroai the election, allowing Mr.
Brooks 11 be eieo'ei by two majority.
This could 10 . have oecurred at t) e
T
it
Hie
250
pr
citv election, Vecause tbeYe would have
, . * * *i _n >
been a better turnout at the poll.',
ml tha vet* th^t Vr Grubb would
ana iLu uu icai »r. urnoo wouio
have receive J from leading Democrats
oa recount o: his superior iituess for
the office would have secured his ele c.
Wa only mention these instances
tiem.
to show how easy it ii to get up a little
combination against any candidate u§
matter what hie qualifications for the
office night be, which will imnre his
defeat, and which could not be so easily
done at the regular oity election. We
have all along deprecated partisan
ship in the school electicra, but it
seems that while Republicans are doing
this tie Democracy take ed vantage of
it and fill the Board with Democrats,
and while wo still are opposed to it
necessity may in the future compel ua
to ab&ndin that position.
ot
by
K.{ircN«r.la(ton Acv»r<il»c to Pol
nlatiou.
bad
mem
the
elec
City
any
for
out
ex
a
to
of
it
in
de
he
we
be
for
a
t
j
^
the
The " Gazette" make3 an effort to
create diaecns'on in t'ue Republican
party by insidious!}- alludiii.e; to the
representation ass'gned to the different
counties in Ihe Republican Stale Con.
vention. It has pretended at •i.ff'rent
times to favor representation accerdint:
to population, Int its professions are
now shown to ba a mere mockery. The
friends of that movement can now see
that it is realy to betray them when
ever opportunity may offer. This coun
ty will always bo subservient to Kent
and Sussex unless the Denio.ratic ptr
ty can be defeated. The Democrats
who wish to obtain representation ac
cording to population, must join the
Republicans in order to gtt it. The
Republicans have feught that battle in
ty,
the
of
the
ters
the
tho
riod
l
<
r
the
their organization, bat the Democrats
dare not make
similar demand for
that which is their due. As they dare
not do it in their party organization they
will nev
do it in the legislature
The rotten old borough syEtem will con
sequent!}' be perpetuated as long as the
Democrats control the Legislate;*, and
we say agaiu that the only way to se
cure tLis measure of justice is to eieot
Republicans and give them for a lime
tlie control of the legislation of the
State. Those who desire reform in this
and olher respects must leave the party
which has controlled the State for the
ast twenty years, and unite with the
Republicans in order to effect any
change for the better. The motto of
the ''Gazette" should be reversed and
made to read "Faithless and Fearful!"
R
man
drew
said
tors
by
forty
six
New
or
same
the
B
the
same
betore
The Senate still lias thousands of
dollars to spend for worthless investi
gations, but none with whioh to pay
the United States Marshals, who have
had no money for the last year or more.
The varions Senate Urestigating com
mittees have thus far according to the
report of the Seoretary paid fer the Ex
odns Committee $16,525 to ascertain
why a colored man should dare exercis e
the privilege of removing to another
State when he get tired of living in the
old one. $7,071 have been spent by
the Freedman's Bank Investigation
Committee to see what became of other
money that had been squandered. $7,
297 were paid to Senator Sanlsbury and
his committee, in the Kellogg investi
gation and $6,408 additional to find out
whether Senator Iagalls of Kansis had
net made some presents to bis friends
who had voted for him. $9,287 have
been paid to a cemmitte; to find out
whether the Cheyenne and Ponca In
dians would not be willing to remove
farther West. $3,547 wen; paid to the
West Virginia Senator Davis and his
committee, to gratify a morbid ourios
ity to hunt after errors in accounts,and
$3,457 were paid to the Committee on
Civil Servioe and Retrenchment in
Rhode Island. This stake > a total of
$49,600 paid for inve;-tigatior.s mostly
for partisan purposes, but Congress has
no money for the over-worked and de
fr.su led Marshals, whose duty it is to
keep the peace and arrest offenders
against the laws.
it is
;bat
of
anon
of
to be
of
of the
persons
to
sembly
also
same
a
to be
Jl.b.)
<
aforesaid,
the
same
or
Assembly
Th» Ipspbctobs who held the dele
gate elections last Saturday are expect
ed to give credentials to the delegatea
eleot to the Dover Convention.
JT
N»«c1alty,
tost-ch
Patronage
and
The sew Republican County Execu
tive Committee elected last Saturday
will be called together on Saturday
May 15th, fororgaaizat m.
Ecefeitkd with a party oonteat, the
Democrats in the Board of Education
last evening retreated from the strict
party line policy so rigidly adhered to
and elected Henry C. Conrad, Ksq.,
President of the Board. Mr. Conrad is
well qualified for the position, and will
no doubt preside with grace and dig
nity, stripped of the gush and bluster
which had of late become characteristic
in the Presidency of the Board. We are
pleased to see a partisan Board act in
such an unpartisau manner in the se
lection of a i'resiien'.
and
Mr.
we
idea
by
the
the
But
e
Tins GiusEMtACgEKS are going Ihscugh
the motioBS of electing delegates to at
tend their State Convention, to be held
at Dover also on Thursday next. There
is nothing like keeping up appear
Ances.
T he largest clothing house
in Philadelphia, JOHN WAN A MAKER,
Grand Denot. lJth eU, Market tu Chc^anut.
Its; GIST Ere*. OEtttEKH.
EGISTEK'S CRDEa.
R
REGISTER'S OFFICE
lk County, Munt
New c
30,1880
Upon th* application ui Jos W. Barns by,
Administrate, ol Joseph Harnnby, into oi
Now Castle ILL, In said county, dec
It hi ordered and directed by tho Re
gister that tho Administrator aibresaid. give
notice oi tlie gmet-ng ot lettcruof Admin
istration upon tho Estate ot tho deoeas
ed, with tho date oi granting thereof, by
> causing advertiaenionta to be jawted within
forty day 3 from tho date of such letters, insia
° r the li,cflt pnblic plaoos of tho county oi
Now ,. agtl6 .requliitigallpdfeons lutvln/ilo
mands against ihe Estate, to present the came,
or abide by an act of Assembly in bucli case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be Inserted within tho same period in
tho Delawakh Kutublioan, a newspaper
published lu Wilmington.and tote continued
therein throe weeks, (e-o-d)
Giv
F.
c.
under the hand and Seal o!
Office ol the Register aforesaid, at
New Castle, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day ami year above written.
S. C. RIGGS, Register,
persons Laving claims
I the deceased inuiit pre>
), duly attested fo the Adininis
r abide
de and
L -8
our
NOTICE.—All
against the Estate
sent the
trj tor.
the not ei Assembly in such case
provided. JUS. W. BA KNAR V,
Administrator.
or bo/'ore Jlarch 3J. 1881.
'•nly
Address New Castle, I)eJ.
4 2%
R
EG1 TEE'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OlFICE,
New Castle County, April 17, t8f.o.
Upon the application uf Theodora Jones,
Aduilnlgtraiorol Wra Jones, late oi'Red Uon
Hundred, in paid county, deceased, it is cr
deredand directed by thollc^b tdr that thrA'!
mtnistrator aforeaavl i?ive notice of granting
ot Letters ol Adiuinistratlou uiior* the estate ol
the deceased with the date ofgnnUnir thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days iremtho date of such Letters in
six of the most publio places of the countv ol
New Castle, requiring all persons having de
r;d« agpJrist the estnto to present the same,
or abide by an Act of Assembly In such chso
made and provided: and al?
to bo Inserted within tho fc.arne period in tho
Dklawakk Kkpl'iilicak, a newspaper pub
lishpd in Wilmington, and to be ccntlnuod
therein three weeJts (eod)
t i Giver: under tiie hand and Seal ol Stage
j l. s .i Office of the Register aforesaid at Tom
Ciwtle, in Now Castio county
aforesaid, tho day and year above'written. Tom
S. C. BUGS, Register.
^ Notice—A ll persons having oJaims against circle
the estate ot the deceased must present tho [served
sauic,duly attested to tho Administrator,on or
b'jfore A pril 17 11SS1, or abide the Act ol As- isg,
eembly in such case made and provided.
THEODORE JONES, Adinin'r.
Address—St, Ocorger, Del.
THE
45
Ma
-use the .same
(J
4-!?4
ac
the
The
in
KGISTEIPS ORDER
R
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Kkw Cabtlb (Jou:; .y, Ajirii 9, 1880.
Upon the application ol Amy i). Hender
son, Isaac N. Foreman and Win. R. Hender
son, Administrators ol William llcndemm,
late of Wilmington Hundred, in laid coun
ty, deceased, it is ordered and d reefed by
the Register that tho Administrators
aforesaid give notice ol granting
Letters ol Administration upon tho estate
of the Ueeemed, with the date ol grantin'/
the eof,by causing advefrisemonte to be posted
within forty utyu from tho dalo of such Let
ters in six of tho most public places of tho
county ol New Castle, requiring »j| persons
having demands against the estate to present
the 3ame, orabid.i by an Act ol Assembly lu
such caao made and provided; arid also cause
tho same to ho Inserted within the sa
riod In tho Delaware; Hkpudlicah, a news
paper published in Wilmington, and' to be
continued therein three weeks (o-o d)
l ) Given undor the hand and Seal ol
< l. s. v office of tho Register aforesaid at Now
r l Castio. In New Castio <**
said, the day and year above written.
S. U. HIGGS, Register.
Notice—A ll per-ons having claims ugalnst
the ostata ofAho decoaiod mu:-1 present the
same, duly attested to the Executors on
before April 9,1881, or abide the Act of As
sembly in suen case made and provided.
AMY I). HEMDKRSON.
ISAAC N. FOREMAN. ,
WAT. K. HENDERSON, \
Address :—Wilmington. Del.
Ol
for
the
se
the
the
the
of
>unt.y iloro
■
Executors.
4-10
R EGISTER'S ORDER.
lvBGISTBR'S OYFIOB, )
New Castle Coumty, April 1, 1880. (
Upon the application of Martha A. liar
man and Israel A. Harman, Executors of An
drew Hannan, late ol Poncader Hundred, In
said county, deceased, It Is ordered and di
rected by the Register that the Administra
tors aforesaid, give notice of the granting of
Lettors Testamentary upon the estate of tho
deceased, with the date of granting thereof,
by causing advertisements to be posted wlthTn
forty days from the date of such 'Letters, In
six ol the most public places of tho county ol
New Castle, requiring all persons having de
mands against the estate, to present the same
or abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be Inserted within the same period in
the Dblawakb Khpublicah, a newspaper
B urnished In Wilmington, and to be con
nued therein three weeks, (e-e-d)
Given under tho hand and seal of
L.B. > Office ef the Register aforesaid, at
New Castle, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. O. BIGGS, Register.
Notice.—A ll persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrators, on or
betore April 1, A. D., 1881. or abide the Aot of
Assembly in such case mode and provided.
MARTHA A. HARMAN, (
ISRAEL A. HAKiMAN;.i fcxecutora -
Address McDonough, Del., In
F.Smlth.
of
e
A.
A.
of C.
410
REGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
Nbw Castlb Couwty, April 0. 1880.
Upon the application of Norman Yeatman,
Idmlnistrator of John Malonty, lateol 'Vil
nington Huudred, In said county, deceased,
it is ordered and directed by the Register,
;bat tho Administrator aforesaid, give notice
of the granting of Lettors ol Administration
anon the estato of tho doceasod, with tho date
of granting thoreof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from tho date
of such letteis, in six of the most publio places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against tlie estate,
to present the same or abide by ari Act ol As
sembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the Dklawakk Rkpitbucan,
a newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, (eod )
Given under the hand and Seal of
Jl.b.) Office ol the Keidstsr aioresuld. at
< > New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. u. BIGGS, Koglster.
Notiok.—A ll persons having claims against
the estate of tho doceased, must prosent the
same duly attosted to the Administrator, on
or bolero A; ill 9, 1381, or abide the Aot of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
NORMAN YEATMAN, Administrator.
AddressWilmington, Del.
433
and
only
drug
got
tors.
first
any
of
When
the
right
plain
tors,
ket.
4 10
JT OUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
Graining. Varnishing, Paper Varn'shlag a
N»«c1alty, G aining and Hard wood r 7 lnishin«,
-7 k ind of work in our line done in a
tost-ch manner by experienced workmen,
Patronage so.lettod. Estimates luratshed .
DANIEL SMITH, Manager,
Suooessor to Hsrker A Smith, AgtA
331 SHIPLEY STREET,
8md Wilmington, DoL
and
gilt*
the
strict
to
Ksq.,
is
will
dig
are
in
se
HOTS CRN.
OXIG&
S
vlng disposed o 1 our entire Interest In
the lco ami Oeai business to tho Kennebec
Ice Co., the eop&rtnershlp heretofore existing
between us under the firm name ol Waitoa
Brother-, has this day been dUsolved by mu
tual consent. HOwAKDP. WALTON,
l'USliY A. WALTON.
AprH 26, 1883.
The Kcnoebjc Ice Co. having purchased ol
Walton Biothars and Jacob Fancy their on
tiro Interest in their lea aiid Coal business In
this city, are row prepared to inmlshall their
patrons with tlio Oust qualities ol Ice and
Coal at lew prices.
KENNEBEC ICE GO.
XrOTlQfc^-THE mTU ANNUAL MEET
.131 l»gof the Deiaw'tiro L/UU A '•oclatida
will beheld on Tuesday evening next, Ma •
4lh, at 8 o'clock, at No. 601 Shipley street. (*-\i
lloor.) Tho annual report will then be f b
or.t elected. Tho
first payment will then be made on a new
?erler. 6-1-it Cl ED. C. Mo HIS, hoo'y.
ot
at
held
milted and (liieor.-i H^d d
*,VfOTICE.-FIV« UUSDHElt SHARES,
il 10thaeries Mechanics J/wn Stock ur
mle. First payment on the tcamd Tuesday
In May. Apply
S-20-tom 50
\V. J. MORROW. Sce'y.
417 French dreet.
REWARD. — THREE IH'N
tpov P\J drod dollars reward will bo paid
lor the arrest and conviction ot ihe party or
parties who broke into and robbed the slo o
ol Win. M. Kennard & Co., supposed to Invi.
t'cen entered about a o'eto k ilus (Tiiuraday)
J. 1'. ALLMOND, Mayer.
A. M.
April 29,18S0.
U
by,
oi
Re
give
by
oi
the
in
REWARD.—TWO HUNDRED
and tilty dollars reward will be
,'vory ol tho silks med
tho morning cl the 20th o< April.
W. M. KENNARD A CO,
$250
Hi
pulu lor the
our store
4 3<MI
reward --was lost on sat
a roll ot F. S.
eth bet. ship,
eh bet. Cih an i the
. 'ilic Under wil;
! cargo W. Vernon,
ain tae reward.-- f2
$10
JU
urdoy morning l
Bank Notes, ns is sun-osed
ley and French, or on Fmn
F. W. U B. K. Ii. D pot
p!ea.'o leavo it with Mr. G
Kki'i bmcajj oflliie, and rat
OTKME.-TUI: JJKI.AWAliE LOAN
ctiors new stock
N
Aspociatfoa
sale. Call day or evening, on
GKO.O. MARIS, Sec'y,
Office, 601 Shipley a i.. (2ml lloor.)
4-i.vi m
o!
at
OTICE.—OUR SALES TH IS P|*RI' G
indicates that
N
can get fair priots at
our Saturday's sales lor email and medium
sized dwellings.
4-2iM?od4t
J. T. UFA LI),
Vth and Market.
ajumeheotn.
^RAND OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday Evening. May 4 80,
GBBAT MUSICAL EVENT. One night
'•nly ol tho Renowned
for
New Scenes, Superb Costumes and Novo!
Stage Kite eta. Emma Abbott, Zeida Soguin,
Tom Karl, Pauline Maurel, Emily Gilbert
William MacDonald, Ellis Kyse,
Tom pie and H. Warren In the cast.
Popular vuiobs —Admission to orchestra
circle or chairs 76 cents; balcony 60 cen s, ro
[served seats 25 cents extra. 4 ^8-6t
ol sents ^Ulcoinmb)fco.Saturd a y morn
isg, May 1st, at usual place,
EMMA ABBOTT,
<4rniid Eu^IEh Opera Company.
THE LARGEST. THZ STRONGEST AND
MOST COMPLETE IN AMERICA.
45
ARTIST '.
45
GKMND*CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA.
Froduofcion <-.f tho most tdaboraio «x:alo cl
Ma se'a Grand Romantic Cpeia
Pan! and Virginia.
Wallace
Phese
RAND OPERA HOUSE.
(J
Friday and Satnrilay, May 7 and 8,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2,
MR. JOHN D. MlMiLLU alter months oi
extensive preparations and rcg;rdIcHs ol ex
pense, will uresont. tho FIRST COMPLETE
PRODUCTION, from Washington Irving's
beantliul legendary story, Rip Van Winkle,
painted expres-ly rorthis production by Mr.
John 11. Ivlorun, scenic artut, Arch st Thea
tre, Philadelphia.
ALL NEW SCENERY. ALL NEW COS
TUMES, ALL NEW MUSIC.
Mr. Mlshler lads n spce/al pride in present
ing tlietminent actor.
MR. J If. KEANS?,
In !Us rouuntic and picturesque imperoOna
tion ol
by
Let
tho
lu
be
ol
the
As
Ol
BII* VAN WINKLE,
Supported hv a oareliilly roiected eumparty ol
TALENTED AKIISTS. j-Bt
Svkciap rallery. '.'6; admlsaton,
30; resen-ed seat?, 60 ots., to be hud at the
usual place. IRailaco admission, )6&Bd 26.
TO EX V UI4Nf ON HNTS
A tlantic city and cape may.
Hpeclal arrangouienis are made to take
excursion parties from wil
[MINGTON T ) EITHER PLACE
AT LOW KATES
■
During the bnthlng season, per "Samuel M.
Felton." to Camden thence by railroad, giv
ing parties 6 hours on the Reach. For
tioulars apply to
3-27-2t&w
H. P. WEAVER
706Markot street.
An
In
di
of
tho
In
ol
de
in
of
at
or
of
ip ARTIES
THOMAS CLYDE,
WISHING TO CHARTER
STEAMERS
MAJOR KEYROLIJ
OR PERKY,
For Sunday Schools or Soolotles _ *
oan do so at at low rate* by ap
plying to CAPr, EUGENE REYNOLD,
NO. 3 ARCH STREET, PHILA.
Charter to all points on River or Hay, oon
troling grounds at BOMBAY HOOK, COL
LINS' BEACH, &o. 4-9-tf
GROUNDS FREE OF CHARGE.
T he old and favorite bay-side
RESORT.
COLLINS' BEACH HOTEL AND PA
VILLION. Grounds free to Lodges, Sun
day Schools and excursion parties. Send be
fore making arrangements elsewhere lor our
descriptive circular.
LEVI C. GRIEVES,
Formerly ol Aroh|St. Htuse.Phlla.,
6-3 3 wdf Proprietor.
P. U. AddrosB—Deakynevllle, Del.
REMOVALS.
EMDVAL ! REMOVAL I
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
A. B. JONES,
A. B. MONES,
—dbaluk nr—
■o o
>>
o
| WALL |
I PAPER |
o
o
—AND—
WINDOW isHADEa,
I
HAS RKMOVKDTO
433 MARKET NT. 3-20 423 MARKET ST.
giltABIfAN's GIFT.
The only real cure for Gonorrhoea, (Hoot
and dfrea$e* arlulng from indiscretion.
Wodfrcard Balsam Copabla as being not
only useless, but hurtful, and to avoid this
drug keep otfjiy from the quack.
WHAT TUB AFFLICTED HAVE
8AT.
Desmond & Co., 915 Race street, Philadel
phia: 1 appeal to you, and li there Is any
earthly relfrf /or me 1 wish you would do
something lor me. About eight months ago I
got Into trouble I took capsules, went to doc
tors. and It hus cost me one hundred dollars—
first lor this medicine, then for that—without
any benefit. A few days
As
a frlond told me
of tbo Samaritan'* Gilt; he paid It would
talnly oure me. This is why 1 address you ior
advice.
L*t tho above bo n warning to others.
When you got into trouble, procure at
the Sa marl toil's Gilt, and you will be *11
right in two or throe days. Prlco-Malo.
packages $*4 ; ieinale, $3. Sent by mall In a
plain envelope by Desmond & Co., Proprie
tors, 910 Rare street, Philadelphia
Sold be Z. T A MEN BELT, Sixth and Mar
ket. streets, Wilmington, Del., and by Drug
4W-mw»Iy
gilt* xenera'ly.
At
k
VOU.
f\OAL$ COAL, GOAL.
LEHIGH AND KoillNOOR COAL!
best Family coai*,
CAREFULLY PREPARED,
Especially for our retail sales.
PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLAR'S.
AT .LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
CHARLES WARNER A CO.,
MARKET STREET WHARF.
In
existing
Waitoa
mu
ol
on
In
their
and
GO.
MEET
Ma •
(*-\i
f b
Tho
new
fJULEPHONE
FROM AMV PAI
OF THE CITY TO
| «. 1>. SLAYMAKKii'S OFFICE, |
ORwiut
ur
WATER AND KING STREETS-®!
•FOlt YOUR—
LIME, SAND AND COAL!
I
IH'N
paid
or
slo o
Invi.
As 1 manufacture icy own lime at mj
worm? In Lancaster County, Pa.. 1 will fur
nish liine at the very LOWEST PitlOl
cither wholesale or retail.
3-6-:/td
J^ARGEST LOAD OF
be
KINDLING Wi.OD FOR 11.59,
KINDLING WOUD F. -R $1.60,
—AT—
sat
S.
ship,
the
wil;
f2
JOilW PONDER'S,
JU t iU FUNDER'S,
JOHN PONDER'S,
JOHN PONDER'S,
NO. 106 MARYLAND AVENUE,
NO 108 MARYLAND AVENUE.
ALSO COAL OF ALL SIZES.
ALSO COAL O F ALL SIZES.
3-12-llii
WilmlnKtcn, Del.
G
at
QKO. W. BUSH fc SON,
FRENCH STREET WHAR1,
Oali special attention to their hard, pure,
SHENANDOAH GOAL'
SHENANDOAH COAL*
Prepared for Family uae. Also uO thoh
BHOOKSIDE LYkVnS TALLEY,
Superior to All other coals for Bakerw and
for o|wu «ratofi.
£J0AL AND LIME.
COAL AND LIMeT
COAL AND LIME,
YARD FOOT oFwEST STREET.
YABI) FOOT Ui' WEST STHEEtJ
JOHN W. GKim'ni,
1-7-tt
WllmiErtor., Del
gTKOMG Arm MILD
BOASTED OOFFEE,
S5 CENTS PER POUND.
IILACBL, CHIE N
... JAPAN AND MJXKl
TEAS AT
CENTS FEB POUND.
Phese goede are unexcelled in purity,Rtrenktt
and Savor, by any In tho oily at the
price. Try them and bo
convinced of tho laot
CHEAT WEKTEHN TEA COMPANY
GENTS'
happy
W. K. BOWMAN Manager,
16 E. SECOND ST.r
15 E. SECOND ST.
Wilmington, Delaware,
fTlHE
Toys
T ys
Our assortment of the finer grades ofTea
and Cofloe, and porlectly pure pepper/and
spices generally, is one ol the befit. Prices
ffiiKjira St7aAli AT OUST TO CUS
'oys
Toyti
M P. MAO GRUB, DO YOU KNOW
whore tho Granger Ston lw East
butiii street io? I do,'iviadam, and will you
su-p there for me? I will Madam ! Well get
2 fts ol those Georgia pe.teho*, ii fts for i>5
ctB.,Jl),a ol trench prunes lor 25 ctf., a caw
penis lor 25 cts., 1 o;in string beans lOcts.,
Italian peaches and seedless charries 22 ct 11 .
Jb, Purnell'
ol
26.
sweet oil 10 ets. bottle, 2 cans
apples at ."0 ots., oao gallon can peach sauce
5J cts., CakO"s' corn 6 cts. can. toinatos 12 cto
can. a ham at 11 cts. ft. a bag ol 3 efc. flour
bag of ot. flour, and a barrel ol f
it Pmkos bread as wMte jvs snow; 1 ft o! F
Ur's tea, it is too good to talk about; 1 lb of
et. ccfloc, and; don't forget to bring
bucket of that lliue i* lint at 60 ot3. bucket, it
»bushels cf lime and makes
your home beautiful outside anil In: don't for
get to bring me live or six dozen ol oranges
and bananas, they aro delicious. I do won
der where they grow ? Tney grow In Jlran
dvtuno Hundred. Madam—Is that true? Mr.
Mac Grue—1 never knew before whore they
came from, but 1 always go to the Granger
store, 103 La«t 6:k st., lor them. *
4-28 it
ol
fiour
;oos aa far
T. M. W1KK.
JJAYNAKD At I) A V,S ON-JEWELRY^
Have at tbelr store,
*
m MARKET ST.,
2ik9 MARKET ST.,
A Dili a^eurtinent of
WATCHES. CLOCKS,
sjlvbkwareT
JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES,
OPERA GLASbES, &o., which they are
SELLING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
. £ 0t £.. b ®* n 8 Praotical workmen all work
n w!fl?" wtRreoelve careful attention!
TOBACCO AMD CIGAR*.
QTTO A BUTZ,
Mnnularturors of an kinds of
IX
All
SEGAHS IHEGARSI SEGAKS1 SEGARH
NO. 2 WEST FKON STREET,
OHN OTTO.
OHNBDTZ
Q :k. krautter,
Manufaeturer of all kinds cl
FAMILY AND FANCY SOAPS
CANDLES.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID
OK LAKI>, TALLOW AND
FACTORY AND STORE,
KONT ST,
Wilmington, Del.
AND
GKKESE
598 W.
W8 W. FRONT ST
8-ll-3mc
_MERCHANT TAILORInu.
■^tk. h. GtJiNrq
MERCHANT TAILOR,
-
122 MARKET ST.,
122 MARKET ST.,
All tho latost stylo* of Spring and Summ.r
(fasolmore and suitings kept on ha™
and road® In good style. uu '
out
OK
ULOTMES MADE TO ORDER
As Ohoap as any Establlahmont In Wllmin»
ttn or Philadelphia, arism g '
LAUliU nr,lili
rjlHE LARGEST
GLASS OF BEER IN THE C1T?
—AT—
FREYE'S SALWN^Tre YE'S SALOON
NO. 17 E. hEC ND STREET.
FiRBT-OLASS POCK. TABLE. S.R
JOHN H. HOOKE, JOHITH. HOOKE,
JOHN H. MOORE,
JOHN 11. MUORi,
.TOUK H. MOOHK. John ii i
J011K a. M OORE, , JOHN H . Jggg H. M
CLOTH I NO,
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING.
olo-hino,
(.'LOTIIING,
(JLOTHING,
JJ-OTHING.
uumuNa
ULOTHINO
J;kOTHW<}
HfDiHINu
GWruitoj'
2SS MARKBrr N'?u
stt&Ss
W3 MARKET STREET
'II* 31ARKET STREET*
'At6 MARKET STREET.
228 MARKET STREET.
228 MARKET STREET.
m MARKET STREET.
ST
OLD AND BELIAB .K ONE-PRICE OLOTWlNa
0L'> AND RELIABLE ONE-PRICE OLOTlIINU P^M.
OLD AND RELIABLE ONE PRICE QLPIiilMQ
('lothlng'r^, .
Cl0th!ItKj3'B'&g , P , |2 1 S*5'3-g'g'2'2 , Brp'B*B-S&i'§-&^g.^ag,2.£p ?C
(Hutting 3 03U3t.VH3BWBBD30DB33aD a a B 3 s a a a sT ?S * vUlmh
Clothing *■* i ?§ g ?. 8 3 ofS|S §S g g 8 8 S £ g 2 fi s o o
(Uo l hl-431j3 3 3 335 3 33 3J33 3 3 3a3!33l23 22!?III.? , 'l'>lkl
oi.tmnii . • s ®°»»»3oOlothii
Olothlng K'-TA.HT.iSHf'J, JtKHtT'.T.'p Oiotftii
Olotlilag ESTABJjISHtD XdJg. KE1IUO" i«-S' ®«tth
Olotlitag --- i8, " HiotlUn
Olotlibig SFRIHCb af,» SOMMER J880 <'!ntMni
(homing Si'KlNG M> SIUlMUt I860. (Nothin,
Oiotliing _ — -
OloUilng OUR STOCK GF (tLOPHlNG-ATTIIE bintMn.
UotMng OUK STOCK 1'UI.OTHiNG ATXuE b.Iothlng
Clothing or.I) Avu HKr.lnJiLE ,!/ l ? t| hng
OloUilng 01.0 AN l' lil.klAHl.E in 1 ?!? 111 *
Clothing ONK-PKIOn OLO'lHINU EMP(iKthTM ()]■■
Olothlng UN'K-I'UIUKCCOTHINU EMI'OklUiu OF a " b ««
Clothing JOHN 11. MOUSE, Uiiut ^"f'hg
OloUilng JOHN li.W (JOBE, i^ ol Wng
Olotliing JOHN H. MOi/RE, ^^fhing
Olothlng JOHN H. MOORE,
OloUilng JS1IK H. MOOKE fi, ?
Clothing JOHN H. MOOSE c Sm 1 *
Clothing INS M.VKSfEVSf.-iU8 M ABKETsT
Clothing -ihi MriKKEl' ST.-X18MAHKETST n SihS'
Clothing fcliSMAhKKTST.-a»MASKEf»r' CInthiS*
Clothing l or aprlnx and Summer (Venr is now c 1,8
C.'othirg COHijui'.to in Every Dei,art- S '*
(.lothlng ment Our SteoVot rRSj"*
Clothing K!..UIY-.YiAIIK CEOTHING ,," ! D K
CloUi'ng KUAHY-MaJIE CLOTHING cL,
OloUilng Eor Men, Youths, Iloys ana Children (iiothin.5
Clothing For Men, Youths, Buys and Children (Jiniffi
Clothing Ii now complete. We ask the citizens ol Wil. c nt! „ 8
Clothing mington and tho surrounding couutry to give Clnth „
Clothing us a rail bolorc iiur<jhas!ug,gaiiranteefngthem Cloth X
Clothing SUPERIOR GOODS. BEST WORKMAN. ( 'Xf,
Clothing S11I1* AND LOWEST 1'IilCES c toffi
■ Clothing In tho city. Onr stock ol Clothing Is main oiothhK
Clothing hare under our own lupervlslon. Every arti- I'lnth,. 8
Clothing clo guaranteed satlsOctory. ":P
Clothing SPECIALTIES IN CHILDREN'S otoStaS
Clothing 0-o o---o WrS
Clothing 0-» --- {l"thJi
Clothing | CLOTHING | | CLOTHING | c "
Clothing o--o --
Clothing o-0 o---''WhtSS
Clothing -- ^ '(Unfhf^
Clothing Of which we have tho largest and'best assort- cioS
Clothing nurat ol any house in the Stato. ('iniiu.
Clothing OUR MOTTO IN HOYS' AND CHILDREN'S VlS,
Clothing CLOTHING IS: nilnf*
Clothing --
Clothing* THE BE3T U00IJS »'CR THE LEAST MONEY. (Iiothin*
Stf A1 ' 0ur800d ' Rre ' i> 0 BBeJ be«snr klng ' Md ! * WM wUh th « «S 8
Clothing Acknowledged liv this Publio as tho r! 0 !!l! ,
Clothing LEADERS IN READY M ADE AND MHUOHANTTAILOK rKk '
Clotliing TNG IN THIS CITY. 1A0.DI,- < I„thl
Clothing Wedesiroto return our thanks to our host ol pa'rons nmi M.J
Clotting assure thorn that this season we will outdo all our ioruier otihrts rttS
(Jloihirg to irive them >
Glothlnjc ULTERIOR ADVANTAGES IN THE PURCHASE (IK rm 1
Clott.ing THEIR CLOTHING ' f cothlr
Clothing OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT S'
Clo:hlng Is under the euiiervlslou or J '
Clothing NATHANIEL BAYNE, NATHANIEL BAYNE (''jluj
Cio'hiug Well known as a tlrst-olass artist to vou alE Clotumi 0 *
Clothing OUB STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER oiShto?
Clothing SUlTlNGSiS BAKU HAND VARIED Clotting "
Clothing COMPRISING ALL THE ' Clothing*
Clothing LATEST STYLES AND NOVELTIES Clotting
IJJothlOK lo tho market, bought before the rite Clothlnir
ClotfMDjf In woolens, and will t-o wold at h Ciothlair
CU.flilnjf aoirtll advance on the cost, GJothtnir
Clinlunpr and made trl'iuned In Olotnimr
Clothing tho best manner Clothlnir
CloiJliKff aid latest Clothing
Clothing stylo Clothing
Clothing (u*. Clothing
228 Market JSt.
Clothing.
A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
|
I
-O o
UI whioh we have tlio largeat and'best ajjort
ment ol any houuo la the Stato.
GUIS MOTTO 1?, BUYS' AND (JHILUKEN'S
CLOTHING IS:
t
A FULL LINE OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
GENTS' FUHNISH1NU U
AND RUBBER WEAR CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
49-0nr salesmen, Messrs. Joseph Davidson, Ueorsre N. Hairan and A A Law*
happy to see their numerous friends and show them through *
stock.
ST.
WHY GOODS.
fTlHE VARIETY PALACE.
ADAMS A BRO.
604—MARKET STREET-604
Toys -
T ys BICYCLES! ; BICYCLES
Toys -—
Toy* CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
Toys -
Toys A handsome lot of new child
Toys nages just in. Cali and exarn
Toya ino them.
Toys
Toys DRY GOODS, HOSIERY AND NO
TJoNS, CARPET,
Floor atalr and tableolJ cloths,window,
Hhados arlo«», tie. crockery and wooden I
ware, cutlery, rugs, gamos, sulrrufr,
brackets, base bail and bats, maiika.ex*!
prese wagon?, velocipedes, |
Toys I ROCKING HORSES, |
Toys I doll carriages, wheel bat rows, fire'
Toys : works, flags, lanterns, drams, looking
Toys glasses, toys
Toy*
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
'oys
Toyti
you
get
i>5
11 .
's car
cto
it
for
ol
Toys
Toys
Toys
Toys
Tovs
FANCY GOODS ANT) DOLIJSfOF
ALL KINDS.
t
BOOTS, SHOES AND KTJBBEUS j
Agents lor John Clark's Mile End
COTTON,
COTTON,
Georg* Clark's O. N. T. Cotton, WU
limantte, and pole agents lor
BBA1NERE. ARMSTRONG CO., i
SILKS. SILKS.
Cheapest place la the city to boy any*
thing at
ADAMS A BROTHER,
504 Market street.
K>4 Market street
^yAINWKIGHT,
312 MARKET STREET.
HaS PLAUEK OIK HIS GREAT SPE
CIALTY COUNTER
some of tbe
MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED TO TBE PUBLIC?
—such as—
Hamburgh,
IX to V/i inches wide, lc., 2c., 8o., 6c. Sc yrd
... RIBBONS,
All Silk, Nos. 6, 7,9,12,8o„ 6-., 8c„ 10c. yard.
GLOVES, THREAD AND BERLIN,
Size to fit all, to. and 10c. pair.
REAL KID GLOVES,
26c. a pair.
. hosiery.
All sizes, Immense Assortment, 6c. a pair
MISSES'ANDGKNTM
. RhOULAR-MADE HOSE,
Excellent quality, 10c. and 12c. pair
GENT'S REGULAR MADE,
. , 12kc. a pair.
Goods in other departments
as low.
MORE GOODS OFFERED NEXT WEEK
.. ^12—-MARKET' STKET-SI2 4 2»2m
GREAT CENTER FOR BARGAINS,''
proportionately
_DEBTAKEBII.
WYNANB,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
N 0. 602 S H1PLEY STREET,
us ™**tow*
- -J*
up,
boot
Sold
taken
Wo
re
and
rtroot.
tJIMON GUTHRIE.
OK
N'L FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
NO. 821 E. SEVENTH STREET,
™ WUmfngton, Del.
tkuks.— 20 per cent, leas than
220
usual prioe*
fpHOMAS MITCHELL,
furnbhingUndektakek.
• 412 KING STREET,
_Wilmington, Del
JOHN B. MARTIN, "
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
NO. 2a SHIPLEY STREET,
I
JL
will
or
NO
FLOUR.
fjUOBU DOWN!
NO
..
I Nil g|| M* Sf
1 Itittl DCl Ol
| —
| Ljl
fire' Jj
Choice Kentucky, Ex
Family Flour,
W.25 FER BlKKF.f..
«I.\«LE EXTlt.fi,
Half, qaai-ter or onc-elglitli of a bn
ii* ratiK. GIVE US A TRIAL.
car
W. N. CHANDLE]
Half way bet. 6th and 7tii.
lOlfft.
CHOICE FAMILY FLO
AND OTHER
t
FANCY BRAND!
j
l*a-AT LOWEST MARKET RATE
W4RRK.Y CURLETT
H. E. CUBNER «
WU
Eighth and Shipley
i
WALL I*AIM.It.
GO
W
S
05
cc
0
Z
H
co
w
*
0
H
H
Q
oi
5§
ft
O
s
o
9
<1
rt
o
w
rt
p*
CO
■5
«
ft
rt
5
>*
«
CO
rt
s
tu
Si
ft
£
«!
O
3
rt
rt
CM
OJ
THE BEST
SEWING MACHI
IJT THE WORLD.
Thov are superior to all other* 1 "
speed, durability, precision
operation.
The Lightest Running
chine in the Work
needle and rotary took. "" u
up, and Is doolared by all tk»* | 60
boot Family Sowing Maob no I
Sold on monttly lu«UlmootB. ') u |(
taken In oio ange. JMgt
Wo repair all Kind* ol g ttb(
re i-onablo low prioe, and u. oM .
and noodle* for all kind* of 1,;a
Wheeler & Wilson Mf
T28 MARKET STB®
I W, Vrlmro** G""' 1
PARTIES WISHING
JL oronran* tun(ei, ' U'-U "
will uleaieleave theirorjter»* 8 j
or at PrW. F. AU*«'* M ,ul, H "i-jil
templa.