Daily Republican. [volume], May 27, 1889, Image 1

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

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

                
THE DAILY REPUBLIC* N
©s**'
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT
WILMINGTON, DEL. MONDAY. MAY 27 1 889.
Grand Aimy Suits
Eiand Aim} Suits
Grand Army Suits
, boat
•
te<l
Hi«*
I
I
Warranted
all-wool and in
digo blue at
$10, 812, and $15
per Suit.
Men's sizes,
SI to 12,with two
sets ol buttons.
$4.00,
Bovs' sizes, !
$4.50, $5.00,
and $5,50.
liaiulxune imported
serge suits in
hi ue a nil black
812.00; all
sizes.
PJ.WALSH&CO.
6 Ksrket Street.
r
•v
LMlNi. 1 'dN, DEL
BE STILL ^ MINUTE
it
@
/ i.
\Uf /(>
■
t
/; »
t
„ii j.
:« while
about i
selling
All kinds of Furul
lau
which
1
tu*.
iw«, t.'arpet«, Pictures, Bcthlinr,
Lamps, Oil Cloths, Mirrors,
. Children's Rattan Car
'• t h ! '.crcii all around aud
F'.'U up.
* Refrigerators, |7.ft0 up.
he Chest», $3.60 up.J
A «o . 'e marked In {»lain figures.
1.
F:
Dr-'
. <>r Monthly Payments
lrcash.
5 per
THGS. GRINSfcLL,
S. 1 Cor. 2 tl and Orange Sts
(»[h u evenings till 9 o'clock.
ISi iH «Gill FOB
PATENT ;
\C A GAM 8 RILL MrsCo./
•t^V
TUB
Premier Flour
amekica.
HARD
COAL
the best.:
BUY IT AT
FBEHCH ST, WHARI
$ 220 , 000 , 000.00
boat to Investors ln thesliilnxaKe or the stocks
railroad cotnnat
the last few months.
• 10 , 000,000 litta been inv«*»tcU by the
Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust
C O M I» A N Y,
Fnrltselfsnd natrons without Iom or shrinkage
It Is the only Mortgaie Trust Company
te<l and auihorlxtd by the Hu|ierlnlenui
Hi«* Haukliiir I >•' par tin •
I It otters Its <J |>er
bonds at par and accrued interest,
it Is a IvksI depository for Trust Ifuuds.
It allows & per cent. Interest on time deposits
of It 1 1 y -
D
In
aiidt
it of New York.
. sciul-annusl Delien
E. D, R. SUTTON,
838 MARKET ST.
Grand Army Suits!
Grand Army Suits!
Grand Army Suits!
Grand Army Suits!
# 10 . 00 .
Fast Colors Guaranteed.
I. DAMBIBGER k SONS,
Popuhir Clothiers
No. 209 Market St.
liai
C COllU tell !
_ . , .. „ , ,
Inquired oi us on batimlay ]
if wo knew wliat Clothing
He said he " 11
wo had.
not know how
where to find what we
might want among such
quantities aswchad on
tallies. We are very par
ticular about the getting up
of our stock, so as to have
it to fit, and we are just as
particular about the keep
ing of it. When we have
odds and ends we put them
at a price to sell them.
Somebody gets a big bar
gain and wc keep our stock
in good shape. If you
want Men's or Toys' Cloth
ing wc have stock to show
you, and at prices that will
surprise you.
JAS.T. MULLIN & SON
per
Tailors,
Clothiers,
6 th & Market
Wilmington.
THANKS
To the young men the halt
of our advertising its itera
tion. They »re the earliest
comers alter our suits, and
they send us their Inend». 1
is no egotism to say that our
suits are the most stylish,
with such a generous back
ing from those who follow
the fashions the keenest.
They are tailor made. G
R, Suits in large quanti
ties.
A
HARRY HART
The N.Y. Clothing Manufacturing Co
316 MARKET ST.
THE GRAND ARMY.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
YESTERDAY
In Bum© of ttio Churches mul
the
Operu If mine—Powerful nml Pmrlotlo
Sermons by Itevs L. K. Burrelt, V.
S. Collins and J. D. C. Hanna.
Yesterday
a gala day for the G. A.
R., aud the members never turned
for years been the custom for the various
posta to attend dlvlu« service
day preceding Memorial Day, and not
withstanding the threatening woath r,
attended to this duty nobly yesterday.
About 7ft members of Smyth Post at
byteilun Church Iu
de
occasion of the kind. It lias
the Sun
tended the First P
the morning, where a sermon
livend by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Hickman.
Some of the members took exceptio
the discourse, as In their opinion It would
have been moie suitable fur a camp of
Confederate veteran» thau a Pest ot the
G. A. K.
DuPont Post, No. 2, attend'd service
at St. PhuPb M. K. Church In the morn
ing, where au able aud patriotic sermou
was delivi red by the Rev. L. E. Barrett.
.Some of those ureeent, who Lave fre
quency heard Mr.
dlscouife yesterday morning
and grratest he has
this city.
Barrctt, say that his
the best
delivered in
I'BKA
Smyth, DuPont and Grant Posts held
memorial »ei vices at (lie Opera House
yesteulay afternoon, ami the entire lower
pari of the house was tilled. It D, Low
, prohab-e that had it not been lor
«led. The m< tubers of ihe
the tbn atening weather the \ !
(J. A. R. occupied »cats iu the orchestra
ch'ilra, while Dipuilment Commander
Ayurs, with hi« etatl and o her prominent
■tubers of the G. A. K.,
the stage.
The choir of St. Paul's M. E. Church,
umlcr th«' leadership of /acbariuh Pickels,
were pré« ent and opened ilia tervices i»y
singing "America," iu which tho entire
amnuiicc Joined.
Depart ment Chaplain Daniel Green, of
Newport, followed with prayer, after
which a collection
pose of a-elstlng in defraying the ex
P'tifics of Memor al Day.
llecth
tak« ii for the pur
Wi lie t»c
tho choir sat
filled "We Will Not Forget tho Boys in
Him*.''
î-ergentit Blackburn read a circular
signed by the joint mmmiUco of the
G. A. R. Posts, asking that contri
bution* of flowers be
City Hull
niorhil Day,
the RiV. YaUklili l oll
M. E Cl
selected as his t xt a part ol the
? of tho 2d chaptci of
ye l.y
■need by picturing
Goshen, tho night of the Institution
as biing tukcu
•tuilful selectlou
Die
M- ■
lie
nlug
Inch he introduced
. pastor ol Scott.
eh. M r. Colllua said he had i
Exodus:
•ef ' Hu
Mi
Win
î lu
;r. For four buuditd years
1 lie children of Israel had been .ivfug in
, until filially they were oppr< seed
■iy. Persecuted on
the Haying of every
is it was torn. Tien
.1 «lay al er day*
let t he poop h
had b«-e
tbe Pass
îiT/lcj
al) pide», t von
male c till t a- s>
, whon Pharo th nod
his pe«»idc wire stih-keu wi h p amiss,
! haJ b* I ioniLe.1 that he w. uld release
the children ol I-racl,but «ach Dint la led
to keep his promis«-. At lntt Moses told
the people to be ready on a certain night
t.o Mart upon a jourm y but pn viens to
going every lin e! of Dio door of a bouse
' o »mcare.l w'tli Dio blood
lumb, while the
with l<l't r hobs f«»r a feast at midnight,
• question Dial formed
-ked, possibly
What mean ye by tills fer
While the diildrei) of Israel wero
obeying the eom in and ot God a» given
through Moses ti c destroying angil was
abroad, and 6 in ole t! o tir->t born of t vt ry
Egyptian in the laud. Thus w..s the
Hebrew Passover instituted, and Mr. Cot
11ns said that Memorial Day could justly
be termed the American Passover.
He said that in all this the hand of God
visible, but bo could see that
hand just « s clearly in the hinto-y of
rouutry. God directed Coluinl us to
Am rlea, ft» much as he hu«l directed
tbe promised land, aud then
peopled this land with hardy men, wh« pc
»«• le und bralu were dcveloind by
yems of clearing away forests, and by
other hardships, lor tho work that they
had to do. As the years rolled on (iou
raised George Washington to lead the
people of this country from the bondage
of ihe mother country; tho
hud raised Most s
Israel. Then
colonists must
tlieir Jordan
bomls which hound them to the mother
eouutry.
Mr. Coll ns then gave ngraphic descrip
tion of Die signing of the Declaration of
Iinlcpi-ndeiiej, and the sounding of the
bell that proclaimed liberty to all
world and the inhabitants thereof,
the work
years a bloody
the indepci «I
God ru'« «1
, he Importuned Pharouh
] K0 to « r.nu „h'cli vaan
i ,r ™ ll,,,J
11 1,1 " '
> tin ni.
nil
u
to be I'uastcil
the word-, of the
by u child:
Vice!
M
I.'
»lead the children ol
! the time when the
tho Jordan, ami
the dissolution of the
But
not yot done and for sumo
raged, until al
of the colonics
:knowlodged and a Union ol thirteen
last
I.
lo
"Would to Go!," the speaker said, "1
not culled upon to tell what hap
med (liter they had been united. That
might say thut the baud of uu Aiuerl
hud never been extended to another
American except In friendship. That
Americana hail uever drawn u sword ex
cept against a common loe. But a part
ol the men who had declared iu their
Declaration of Indepcudiuce that all
.■re born eipial, bail lu a f« w years
turned around and dt cl j red that only
white meu were free.
The North combatted this Idea and
contended (or free education for all, and
that work was honorable. On the other
hand the South favored education lor
the few, anil declared that work was
only for slaves and poor whites. Then iu
Missouri asking admission
time
1
1821
to the Union, while at the
Maine was also knocking at the doer,
and a compromise
tho first named
the latter
otloctcd by which
lu as a slave aud
free State.
Emboldened by this, a
Senator oflered the Infamous Nullification
act In 1832, which was j romptly checked
by President Jackson. Thus It went
uutil the election of Llnco n in 18(10. He
was obliged to steal his way to Washing
ton In Murch, 18(11, for the purpose of
being Inaugurated. Then South Carolina
followed by six other
the aiteruoon
of April 12, 18(11. Sumter was tired upon
by robe's, and that first shot was the
death knell of slavery and tbe Southern
Confederacy. It took over four years to
accomplis!) this, but the boje In b'uowerc
equal to the task. This attempt to de
counlry was made because a
elected whom the ptople of
South ('aïoli na
.seceded, and was
States. At 4.30 o'clock
Co
•troy
'
soctlon did pot want, but thank God
there
dofeusc of the flail *od saved the Union.
In closing he referred to. the beautiful
custom of strewing flowers annually o«i
the graves of the departed veterans and
said that he hoped If lu do ng ibis
Thursday they carue across a grave con
taining the remalus of a
the gray, It would r.ot be passed by with
out, scattering u few flowers upon It. He
expected all to enlist under the banuor of
and light the good tight as
nobly as they had battled for their coun
brav*
who rallied to the
thc
Tho announcoment that the lier. J. I).
r liHI.na would «reach h. tlm immlicn
of ill O. r K It Ashuî? M E Chlrch
last evening had the eilect of drawing an ,
Immense congregation, and Ion* before
the hour lor the service to commence
people were pouring In, until every .ca
except those reserved for the Grand
Army, was tilled. Kven alter they were
seated other, still continued to come,and
wtillo some were c-nt, uted to remain
standing all tho evening many wont
sway unable even lo get Inside the
sacred edlllce. Thcte were about 200
memlatrs of Smyth and UuPoot Postait,
attendance, and every consideration war
•howntheinbylheotllolel members.
The church wna hamlsome'y decorulctl , '1
will, flags, one ol which .Hnf.t eov«r..:l
tbo pulpit. The rc «h* aUo a number ot |
handaome flower« ?n a table Inside the
«Har ru I, this work being doue by J&meu
H Flovd.
Ab soon aa the members of tho G. A.
rested the choir rang ''.My ,
Country'Ms of Thee," after which the !
regular service waa opened by singing j
•S 58711. h) inn : "sildlerH ol Christ
Prayer waa then oflered by Chaplain
McCoy of Dul'ont I*, ft, umi Mr. Hanna !
h ad a scriptural Ks»ou Irom Ihe Cth |
chapter of kills «-plsile to the Epl.e
s, »ns. AfUr Ihn ctmgrcg.lhm, led l, y '
N, ,, b I tït. Ä ÎI S !
i N i'î' / if ! r
. „ mi ' t 1 iV 5 iï-, 1 .'„f i7\«S
ni the 0th chaptoi oi lie trial .on. And
j
w„s glvt.i u„l„ hlm u gr, ul sword.' !
llnvcUti „ thttt U w ns loi possible to com |
11,-t could :
...
»
11 y •
Tbe entire discourse, ol wh ch tho
alovu Is but a syuopala, was maateriy
throughout., and the speaker was fre
quently Interrupted with prolonged up
plause.
A selection
9.
glveu in a very excel
lent manner by the choir, after which
dismissed with the
benediction by the Rev. Daniel Green.
j of the
House fiee of charge by Mauag r
tho audience
The (J. A. R. were glveu tho
Ope
Soulier.
1 HY CHOI
R.
Art
the choir, bad
"Fe
' !■
■
prebend, yet tlirr
iltrslood. In this lust,
doubt but the lud h<
i«c easliy
i he had
r, «1
uu. We bad
the demou
I met this evening to take it« applicat
I to our owu country, and drop u
• for the 1
, iu which !
cu.
•
1
lu Ihe gravis ol those wl
He then iv fe.ml to tie
i supprccslou ol the rchellloi
themutit cis of Ihe (i. A. R. were
gag«it, ui,«l spoke of the ti.ous.mds
live- « icriilced, und t'. o millions of dol
tara that It co*t. lie also wished to call
their att.ntbm to uno
which all i
h I tho liglit a
1
(.«lien.
'.tier Siruggle In
engaged, ihe struggle ol
.d the wrong. In thesoidters'
preliminary steps ... ....,
I taken; wti'-u Urn rows spread across the
| country that Sumter hud bum tired upon j
i tboiihunds willingly ami glu«lly left their
homes to meet, they knew not what.
Ot ur calls were made frud other men
i es | «Aided.
I 4 hen there werodrafts,but he. Imagined
to ! that Die m nwliowcut Voluutilily made
| bet'cr soldi, rs then those who
u
ry
to
pc
by
by
of
> I
• th* re
11.. r«
u . Into the army.
the service which he Invited th«
lo
unlury.
tie Brit'Hi
II.iv« l««tk, o
llesa'd tl>
army, preach d weekly to his
they''were callid I lav. Jock's saint«, but
when tho Sepoy re belli* n broke out these
Halo's rave t lml'a to Gieut Biltaln. lie
to tho soldiers who
served «luring the war, and «>f the saerl
Hccm which they tnduroj In d.fenno of
th • Union.
lie saiil that It was not the province of
the good soldier to question Die c
inamis of bis oflicer; all he Inn to do is to
obey. Wien the word went forth that
the Union was endangered, then
left their homes, willing,Co do or sacrifice
ythiug in defense of the old flag. Tills
patriotism actuated tbe Ui ioii eoldlir
ull through Die
read y to do or • le in defense of their
country.
lie r* laid sti Incident of a sick sol
dier ut Get ysburg, who kit the ambu
lauce und starte«! lor tbe trout. Dip
doctor r« luou.stiutid with him and told
him that he was about tuklox tvplu.il
feverptml that If lie jcreistoil lu inaictiing
he would die.
The soldier replied, "Well, doctor, I
would rat'.er die lu doing what I can in
ilelciise ot the ling than to «lie In :m am
bulance." He sai l that lu gu ning a
victory much deluded upon the com
nder, uud relsteil an luchleut iu
lion to the Duke of Wellington ut a
whi n his men faltered. He thought the
Idea of Gtneral Grant not caring for the
lives of IiiB
U9 he believed him to be a
(a hy, aud thought this w
render he told tho vanquished
Geuera! to instruct his mm to take thoir
horses home with them, as they would
need them In tbcspili g. I
There were sud scenes connected wi ll |
s there wero many brave b« ys ,
•bed to the front that urnr
marched tu k again; some of tie in now
rest on Southern battle (bids. He urr.e 1 i
all pieseut to enlist under li e banner of j
d laid tliHt the motto ol the j
>iu- i
1
put«! u high tlihute
«I tiny
I.'
ol
a misinidcr. tamllng,
shown when
at Lee's
"1
all
lor
iu
that
the er»B"
Christian soldier should be tHat
poleou's Old (iu rd, when they replie!
ut Waterloo: "The 01«l Guard candle,
but It 1 ever surrende; s.'' Iu conclusion
he spoke of tlie victory ach;ev«d by the
old soldier«, and of the greutc.- victory
that awaited all who serve fal hfuRy to
the end undor tho banner of the orots.
At the close of the sertuou C. M.
Lcitch sang u beuutiful solo, "Flarh
the News Along the Line."
Mr. Ilfniia invited auy who wished to
enlist in the Christian army to Haï d up,
several responded.
The services closed by sluging
5ft7th hymn, "Stand Up, Staui Up
Jesus," and the benediction by Chaplain
McCoy.
As the veterans passed out the Rev.
Mr. Hanna was at the door aud grasped
each
the
He
of
to
a
na
j by the hand.
FnrtnotV IIay Market.
She ward & Chandler, coal, feed and
hay de» ors at Weldlii'aold «land, South
»Side,
stabling
Hay Market.
Western oats, and hay iu ha ©»
will do well to call ou them. Ph
R. N. Smoltz, 13 East Fourth s'reet,
will receive u laige cousigument of fresh
Southeru produce ou Friday.
erecting ample shedding and
'commodate the Fanners'
Parties waiPlug feed,
110.
Ilnae Hall. I
srssÆSïïîi » ,u Je ,pM.. J
ÄV« k -»« Tori', 8 ; Chicm., I
' At Wa.liluimm—W««Un«tou 1'Pitta.
buVif » ' - We
At'Boston - Boston S Indlananolls 4 '
At Coluuitu—Coluiubu ■ 3 lirook* CD
- LoIun » LUS to,u,ulJ " • a ' urooK up
lyn, 0.
At 8t. Lou's—St. Loui e , 10; Kansan
City, 7.
OAMES YESTERDAY.
The following games
terday :
At Gloucester— Athletic, G; Baltimore,
Philadelphia vs. Glevelaud to-day.
1^?*,» P r °J»Wr i' la y «>'• afternoon,
Delehaniy broke Ida collar bone while
•«?»■{! »econ.l on Saturday
, Cob man will slgu with the Ath
""Jj*,*" d hC WlU wltbout
'irortls hein» m de to bIod Sunday
illort Is tnng mads, to stop Sunday B
■* ' P '•'» V"'' ba ii Ba ^' j
"J"* 1 ,."!" ha „, v ' 1 • JJ"» *• . !
Ph p|,7,,', „ y " b , d "'VI
_ « b JJt. . j
"i'nteadofgotng'toÂwccs"', for t
KiVybllHu»«! pi ay
S5"h e t 'o r SCl rV« « Ith thrfm
,'y.'* b | a
iianap me ciuu. raak , |H . sn „,,. er
„„i" butstr n l, llhrt UtTcure the Polo
, '1 UH 1 1 ,u . Mr ; "J 1,1 1,1 lo e ' lu ® 1 u, °
Slkîi
ot | 11 »• Eot lu «* k,B »C au i
„ ... ' ..
llunqucttlng The.i* Kn.piojca. t
The Metropolitan Lifo Insurance Com
pauy, through tholr superintendent tor •
, the Wilmingtr.u dlatriel, John Booth, t
! «ave their W ilmlngton employea a aump-1
j tuous complimentary banquet on Satur
d»y evening at Willis A Mullln's dining ; i)f
saloon, Sixth ami Shlp.'-y streets. Covers I w
were laid .for 2ft, aud the table waa most !
! artistically and handsomely arranged hii. 1 .
| decorated with flower«. At each plate j
lay beautiful menu par a tied wl b n bow
y ' olcri,,^ Und
! Tss S.S.ÏÏ of«ù il ï. .k.l
aml lrled ifültdSîcl d roiat lamb • 1
îïeen nea» dcvllml ora 'lobster salad* î
f,r «ci pta., v k I ora » ,*?, _ er . "
j S
! Ï . m., w^.Ä,y«l t. th. Sm a IÏS
| f„.t„,,l.„.»«ry to Mr. Booth sud the j
: cat'icrs. Ann l, g 11, ço present mm i
... John Booth, mm*,, men,lent; J. A. Wil. ,,
» I""' !'■ f'd-itw-0,1, J- n. Tempi , M- I
,isl„„ super!,,, „de, I. Dr Ls-hmit, an, .
' •» A.Wr.'j. 1). U,.rt, |j. li
ilu < . L. Hileman \V.
, F.' Meredith, •». I o.de, |
_ v \ j
,V !
' ■
played yca
9.
At Columbus— Columbus, ft; Brook
lyn, 4.
At C iucinoatl—Cincinnati, 8; Louis
ville, 7; ( tiret game). Cincinnati, 1ft;
Louisville, 4; (second game).*
At 8t. Louis —St. Louis,' 1
City, 8.
r
12; Kansas
r
NOTE
A g
Yamal 1, P. 8.
the 1 Lewi«, D. Le»
! A.
cu. Hag-.,
• ard, J.
1 Neal, W. Allcolt.
, C. Bulogh. W. Turner, J. i
•1
. i\ Scott, C. L«
?. D. utley, I
. A.
M. < -«» Mil!
In
ol
...., . ti
the .
j 1
rm<;i|i«'Ht
city
Riunloril
4oi
truUnier'fl.
cr Datait at Futliner'ii.
wt:t
American Laundry,
Tr> llusti's c»al; you
t'iipplnx and lcedilng, l"3 F.. Bocon.l-it
Fine !» K. Kings at liai«;'«,
Frank Koou Smith, Urtigif ! -
ii Hin Laundry, nih ami sniptcy streit-i.
The (>llt K'lt • Creamery print bultei, win
ail, «te. F. 11
«•st Front «t.
surely like *,
'
j
'tv* !
lu j
,. ti
•oi I
'
'j: ;
' 1 i
t„ (j,
■ «• tiiq
)
i
but
lie
of
of
to
sol
Dip
I
in
am
a
the
the
e*s thau lor the
1ft births, 12
p rlod last year, anil 3 marriages. Causes
I <>f death-General de ility, 2; apoplexy,
ll | »right's disease, bilious fever, couru uip
ys , Hun, oaucer of stem Hi, endocarditis,
ouoephaloraacia, iutermiteut fever
lugll-ia, premature birth, 1 each
1 i deceased— Ululer 1 year, 2;
of j t; l ,nm 1° hj '• > * »; from ^0 to 30, J; fr
the j 3 ' to B» 1; fr-'in ftb to liO, 1; tr
>iu- i 70, 1 ; Irom 70 to SO, 3.«
■iy
1
Bi, City Market.
Wall papers
window
01 pi
l\ iiiR (tied.
^ frames
tar e't'S oV
yourhktvi«.
■t
lKl.-vwaie. t.
, 2ft) Market olrci't, ms t'i«' largest
wear, ueckwt-ar ami hoile.y
city. f»U I
I
I
Work is prtigri'ssh g rapMly i n the
Farmers'Bank buiiHug, Third ami .vi«..- ;
ket street», ud lu a w ek or so the b.mk '
olllclals will take possession ol their re I
coustructcil building. The inter or ar
rang* ment» will tie handsome uni con
venlent. Mr. Juhu B. Johmou, coutrne- j
tor for the repair« >m tuts hank, 1 » uh-o
the contract, r :*»r the building <3 tbe j
IL w t.'cntifti National Bank at Fit'baud
H« ha» a arge to: :u of 1
lluildlii£>
Tim N- w IUu»t
Market street«.
workmen tearing down the « >1 M«yer
Meyers building preparatory
tit n ol tbe
bunk imibllti.-, which is
expected to be the hau'-.aii.
in the
lluiHml.
Wools'« Mo
ry li.pmt.
For the week ending m
Lee repertt»! 12 «'.eatlis, il
day, Rrglst
p.'rbxl Iasi year;
th 11 tor 11.
Ages ol
ft to IU,
1
the
to
M.
to
up,
A ProdtHbte C«
Patrick McDonohi, ol Avomlav, I'j.,
the Baltimore
F.ieslan
road m tait r o
Central Railroad, has
which has been trcsh since Do»unb« r ami
giv.ng twenty-eight quarts «»1 milk
bred by Charité
i
ch day. The
Robert», of Rocky Hill, aud her da n sold
tor fft,0Ul).
A Man-of-War Wrecked.
London, May 27.—Tbe British
ashore at rtyra
yesUrday, aftor colliding with and
sinking the stinmer Nosta. The
is full of water.
the
of
BU'p.
Orange ltios-iun
has brought relief and happlucss
suticrlug women who thought themselves
Incurable. Sold at Vcascy's Pharmacy,
Eighth uud Monroe.
TayU-r & Fullerton's rheum »tic
remedy never falls to cure; give It n trial,
Fifty cent« j^jr bottle. Taylor & Fuller- j
and
and
110.
ton, 302 King street.
Go to Smeltz & Co. s fer choice pine
anp'es. W» are receiving them daily.
13 K. Fourth street.
I If the Bottom Coulil he Beached. !
J "ääsäi
I I
por Itoubl*» at» uauallf In ourielTO*.
- We ha« a good or bad time, «s health 1.
' Rood or bad. If you find youi can,t look 8
CD t^° bright Aide of things then polish :
up the dark side." That Is to say-get
well, as these witnesses have ilODe.
Du«. Starkry & Palen:— "M y daugh
sick with pneumonia and was ;
your Compound Oxygen Treat
R. I). M Y euh, corner Sixth and
Du». Star
cured by
meut."
Wallace ttreat.*, Erie, l'a.
& Pai.en:—"W e have used your
Compound Oxygen Treatment In our j
family for catarrh and lung trouble with
decided beueflt." Rev. A. Stapleton, 1
York, Pa. j
A brochure of 200 pap» coiitalntn* the
history of the Comp,nu.d Oiygcu «eat. ,
incut In cu.es of consumfit'on, broncliitls, I
asthma, catarrh, dyspepsia, uervous pros
trutlon, rheumatism, neuralgia, and nil .
compbilnts of a chronic nature, will be '
forwarded free ol ob.raa to an, one ad
dressing Drs. Stahkkt & Palen, No. i
1520 Arch street. Phlladeluhia. Pa. |
- » — i
To llore »'or Natural Uas.
I'llll.AI.KI.l-mA, May 27. - Ctau» ;
B ,, r , rko| , thll aUL ,„ k ,, J|t , becom „ „„
^' j firmly convinced that tils workmen have
. ! sir,lot a pocket of natural gsa between !
the wleos of hls big eatabll.bment at the
f,«.t of tie, „I street, ti nt he has del Irmin
t «> to .Ink a well to any depth that may
ay r «imml to test tohrouglily the quea
tk,n ' The gas wee llr.st discovered when
some plies were bring sunk to ft„,l e
er lonndatum rot a hollvr-h use. No hot
Polo tom ,-oul.l be fourolfiir the piles. Then I
u, ° tho Urge wo'l was begun, aud the fl '
what is believed to bl natural g.ti be
came very strong.
This was nio.e than a mouth ago, and
t | ie JloW oontiiiuoa stronger than ever
Tlicro has 1 L S rut. bean no examinai 'on t» V
tor • expert«», and t»ie well iu coure of com !
t , r ' ueMon w , n l e completed without ono.
As S0()U aH , t i8 fln | 8 |,eU t however, the
niuchiuerv wl,l beset up and tho baring
; i)f au eÄ1 „f rllB eu t .l vrtlf P for natural
I w .n j„, K ecuu aiM i continued to a denth of !
most ! 20 ,mj foel or over** or un Ml resell ta* that i
hii. 1 . wl || |, e saMsbictory one way or the other !
j are ol ., ahl(d .
bow --
« „s*
SfitAsi,-x,P«„ M y ar.-th. 8,-rnn
• 1 » City Hank tloj.*d its doors on Satur
î day ' !,d li,m,lc ul al,jlrR b«'ing in bad j
" ehape. A great deal of money hao be u '
S ÄVlLu
IÏS rD.U-,1 „n a char,« ot . mhcxzllng tl,M,
the j „^*1™^ L^r, 7y' *
mm i , , „ b , b , ur mada
Wil. ,, , ,, 8e of tbe nl0 „, v ot , bt b „, k ,, 0
M- I * U at II it iB d,cl,led th,it ho I» Untie
an, . b ,„ k of ni01; „ y ,
li- 1,1 !? iu l-«"*» 1 " 11 "j 1 -r p.rly vshKh win
\V. ,nakö E 0od ,h ® deflclency.
o.de, | . . .
v \ j Col. C. Rtducy Layti
! Gorg<'own, has |i;V.ted Pettyjohn Post,
' ■ No. 10, ol MIl'sborD, in d Co*. Jacob
1ft;
of
J. i
,f
Pott, No. 1^,
Poit, No. 21, ot Frankfurt!,
ta. in the celcbratiou cl Mcmuiiat
Thursday, May
Day. lu that town,
30.' Cod, D. N. G , v ill Join with br
in h; r.orfng the dead.
Brass
mus!«: fi r iho occasion,
ill deliver
' Ci me'ory. Tl»e j.
from the Pos
'a «li ug store a
city
Die
i.l furni h
i«l
Charles H.
aildrc.B in Odd
will
ver Bluck
loclo.kp in. The
o carry Ih.-ir floral
before that
Fell"
Ih'IIi-s
the Pos
Edward Challenger aud Fred W. IIofT
of New Cat tie procured a gunning
' skitr on Sunddy morning and proccedeil
j down to river the Delaware City In order
'tv* ! to puss the day with some friend« A
lu j they were about starting home in tt«'
,. ti evening tbe skill wus accidentally over
•oi I turned, precipitating them into tlio river,
' but as they were both goo«l swlmuietH,
'j: ; they reached the landirg without Injury,
1 i b-y ml a th« rough soakiug. They ilien
(j, proceeded to Ihe hotel, and a 1 ter ilryiug
tiiq their clothing they proceeded lo ball
the teat, when they got aboard,
) lug up the Delaware, reached N
without fur.her acctdont.
uip
■iy
«1 88Ü
Uastlo
f»U I
I Ailvuntiiges of th© lit eye! os.
I The advantage of b'eyohi riding UIllus
rated by tie tx perler ^co ol Rev. Mr
the Uuhbaid, of New Castle. On Monday
.vi«..- ; notwithstanding the rain, he rode
b.mk ' jiiN> Maryland, where t «• pasted the
re I W (ek, ami returned to his home on 8at
ar- U rdny. On Sunday he preached two
con- Hirring sermons,"showing that lie had in
j creased In strength sud vRor through
uh-o i,j a efforts to propel hlnn-olf
tbe j country, other Invalids may hnrnnoino«
thing Iron» Ills experience, mid If not too
of 1 w« uk may, through proper exrrdse, over
come the Inroads of ill ease ard again
enjoy a loir un «sure ot health.
the
is
Ileal Katatt! Transféra.
the
Episcopal
the truste« 8
Tim tr
Church ot the Covenant
ol th-* H« tliany Baptist Church, lot
tho. oitt »hie of Filth avenue, between
Brown anil Col tin an
Robert McCaulley io Henry A Me
ttre south side of
•-s of Die Re lor
r«, 00x02 feet.
il
Bwlney, property
Front street, between Adams and Jack
, 15.11x58 (».
Charles K. Hendrickson to R-.bcrt J.
Coffin, lot at the routhcast corner of
Twelfth and Honld streets.
ol
IU,
Kcligluint Meeting.
The Free Methodists held services yes
terday lu Fletcher Hall, which wer
attended. Considerable in'crest
manifested. They have the
Christian Mission Hall, Fiont and Jef
ferson streets, and will have preaching
there every night this week at 7.4ft. Rjv.
J. T. l.ogan, of Yinelaud, N. J., will oc
cupy tho pulpit to-nigh', und Rev. C. 11.
Southwi rth, of Washington, D. C.,
Welcome all.
■II
of the
I'j.,
ami
milk
morrow evening.
State
at the Republican office to-day, tn the
shade:
7 o'clock
sold
Temperatur©
12 o'clock
10 o'clock
rtyra
and
50
50
GO
The Weather.
to be from cloudy
to clearing, and rather warmer. Wed
nesday partly cloudy to charing aud sta
tionary temperature.
To-morrow promt.'
Festival.
The strawberry and Ice cream festival
to be held in Cano's Hall, Sixth and
Lombard streets
»tic Thursdp y evenings, will be given by four
trial, young ladles of Scott M. E. Church for
j the benefit of the parsouago. You should
not fail to go and have a good time.
Wednesday and
Ladles who value a refined complexion
_":t ucc Poxzonl's Powder—It produces
a soft and beautllul skin.
pine
! T o!. ®* BMur '
E
I
b t„tory ut the life of Au K u«tlnc Hcrraen,
1. ,ho fain,1er ol the manSr. The marble
8 i a i, which marked Ilennen's gravels
: particularly desired by the administra 1 Ion
of the museum, and 11 poiscssed hy Ur
would be a venerated relic. This si
according to Johnston's History of Cecil
; County, is of oolite, and is three feet
wide and seven feet long. It was broken
Into three pieces, which have bien ce
minted together and bolted to the side of
the manor mansion.
j It was made i
men's llfitlme,
1 name and the dale of the loundlng of the
j Bohemia Manor—1661. The pro|»erty
the to Mr. H. II. Bayard, 1107 Cathe
, ?«>> •««*'-. HalilLuore, who I. now traye
I ,n Europe. 8h. is a deecen aut o
|î e ^ rn ^ n * cl , r * ,ias ,
nil . halted Staea Consul Le« "OM »
be ' Prague, telling him to cdvlse tue JN -
ad- l ' on *^ ™ w ""j bA yard, aid
i jor an intemew vm i inrs. *
| » >■« *1" "•» to part WOh the
i nérmeii's trravc has no
n.t.-d with a tlttliiK tomtatoce and there
; » a .iteposltton on the [ait of the leading
„„ BollH1>1 |'a u , or Baltimore to talrc a fund
,nd hare erected' over Id. sepulchere a
! handromo men, .ment. Subscriptions
the wm i, e asked liom the B< liemtaiis ol
Maryland, and If the effort Is not succe.s.
f u |/ t hen an appeal will be made to the
llohemi.ns ol ihe whole country. A Mrs.
Troth, of Camden, N. . 1 ., a descendant ol
e neuneu, lieu a llles'zo oil painting ol
hot- him. Mr. Shlraek lotende to sreure a
I c „ py f,. om It and lot ward It to the Prague
' J
be
A , îr | lk | ft yer-. Frat.
and T . / Tn \
, f 0 ,) 1 , 11 " a Island (I .)
t» V V rick * a ^ t * r » laB accon, P » peculiar
com ! feat ; H« ttarted the other morning, it la
SVÄ!!?!? Äo oth!*? fïr twïtv sî*
the lhe itre 1 et „ t0 th ^ jth r for lh,rty '* -
hours, and carrying ,
ôîhe.rLt rïiae
of ! ^ l»'»Çe ou the side ol the a re it, raiae
that i to lull height, pick up the bricks,
! a,: J 0 , 1 'j** J' c Ä KÄt h!? ïvM°tî con®
?.«,,! r (l i rf.n liih l »iw'
ane rf oie ^ou? Iw ' meàk oïerysTx
^ LfL tatormtaÄ iZJm'v
'„evy three hours. Wlllhtm.o„
trrtmi , e ,l all nigh: and both dajs, part o!
bad j u o t m» through a driving rain, tintshing
u ' at u o'clock at ul«ht Internat In \\ 11
KÄ fl^Ä
w: , h •,,. w *.„ a I,l h!» leg. „n,l hands
lWl '' V ' l,<,,,r *
,, 0
Untie
„ y , ,
win
Post,
Jacob
Cronlu
allair.
In
and
London during ILr
d Inscribed with his
and
made
mory,
drawn
cession
his
then
a
from
of
p'.cr
J.
doing
than
theie
train
^ery.
beon dtslg
of
Museum.
been
-and-a.hftlf
him
the
whs
in
of
posod
tells
I lie
of
Th«* Spurt
Receipt)
F.
It Is »fated
MeClosk*y, who works
I who ca
eefj'tb tu the Fifth' ward,
day las», is p'ayltig a game of biull with I
a nuniln r ol 1 it'll!h ward voters working | the
h them that
In pc-ctor NYilH:
the Pullman i ani
•ed the fkleo I «. , 1
Sfttur
Worl
t
bu
elou.
fate
hat,
wLt
frv
ii]*
the
• place. He ml vs
iu the
,f
if tliey hate a t;
c Ip'. t»«at w
upon which to vote la-.t fall that
Voting, as
•dp s will bo taken up and they
gilt, got th mselves In trouble, while he.
such advice to give to Domocrftts,
• of thei
to the
they l)ii« ! t belter refmlu frr*
their
May
br
I
Die
h
have held
the subject, and the!r advic
jelpts
of RopubMcn
\
H.
Odd
will
The
floral
that
Repull
hoMin g
at the c.iy election, aud If
■y 1 r
tlou should IoIIijW twill 'Old to
rosu c t«f tho whole
ls«uiiu' fraudulent
people holding high posit:
will lu
exposed to the public.
'•t practice e
'politically
ol their flue spun work
IIofT
order
A
tt«'
river,
ilien
•• it ail.
Henry Hartley, 31 years old. a I'h la
delphia
I Reading Railroad brnkeuiuu,
Saturday
1 killed
evening at Neshtuniuy Fall».
Geor.pl). Davis ugei 3ft yt
Pennsylvania Rs.ilro.il brnkcu . i
■r i n«l kilictl early yesicrday
ruing at Fortieth
eago
las'
is Quigley, 22 v
«»Id, w:
,1a
er ami killed y
lore and < Milo Railroad.
Char!-»-» H Klngitt. 17 years old, of
an«! kille«! la-t
the Camden ami Atlant!«•
the iïalti
88Ü
Camden, was
Hju
with
Us il load.
A freight train
iked
tho Erle R Pro ul
Diughamton, N. V.,
Saturday, and .lohn Flynn, Ah»*
William», Cornelius Larklu au l another
1» not known, nil
ria.ug
Mr
rode
the
8at
two
in
too
over
again
WliOR
aud
be
were
Damps who we
wer« oa-llj injured.
Mr.
Mr», tia
u's (SI
Wo k has been commenced on thetwo
the llorarD pnthlc
i building« are «lcsigued
modern hospital plans.
storied addition
Hospital. The
after the
Die pavilions wlil
aud will be connected with the main bulhl
lug, from which they
by a covered passageway,
a gift from Mr. ami Mrs. J. Taylor Cause,
who have thus generously met the In
creasing demands of tbe hospital lor
'arger accommodation.
aud
be
ret
the
32 x8ft feet,
feet distant,
The an
la
8
Me
of
..
the
Iui|)i*«»vem«nt.H,
William M. Singcrly Ir making exten
sive improvements
near Fair Hill, Md.
being erected and
his
mills
1Æ
Jack
J.
of
aud improved
chluery will be put lu. The survey of
the proposed Oxtord & Sing« rly Railroad
1 there has
already been ft survey made for a private
road
mills.
logs
«•lose to the
f rks,
k
;
the main road to the paper
yes
Jef
Rjv.
oc
11.
s»
etiey
■II
IteHinnod Work.
The hau«ls of the
Gambrlll & Co. at
work because of the discharge of a cloth
boss and tbe employment of a
this city, but after being out a week
eepted the situation ami resumed work.
the
mill of M.
, Md., quit
from
is
«»f
c\<
and
the
My Wife Said
last night: How
*h do you
suppose wo have pa:d out for doctor« aud
medicine In tho last yeai#
did not know. To doctors I have paid
nothing, and live dollars' worth ol Sul
phur Bitters lias kept health In
family.
to
lea
told her I
,. Andrews,
12 Bowdoiu street, Boston.
Wed
sta
D. A. rowel!,
308 and 529 Madison street Up-river
6ha«l from my
dally. Receiv'd flret consignment of blue
flsh to-day. Shall have Diese toothsome
Osh regularly. Clams by quart
Karly Vegetables and Other Produce
Barlow & Weir, of tho Eighth street
market, have a good supply of early
vegetables which they sell at reasonable
Also fresh butter and eggs. A
call is solicited.
G-.'orgeFuhr has had h!s pension raUid
to f 17 per mouth, au Inoease of f 13.
Has
amt
•
uets received fresh
and
four
for
bun
and
J.
THE CRONIN MURDER.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM IN
CHICAGO YESTERDAY.
Tliouaunda In Atteudauoe—The Mystery
Deepens—A Police Detective Is
CHICi
Cronlu to-day
allair. The corpse has been lying In state
In tbe Cavalry Armory on the lake front,
and there early this morning the morbid
's friends,
May 2ft.—The funeral of Dr
a most remarkable
and curious, with the dead
made their pilgrimage Leaving the
mory, the casket
drawn by four Wack horses, ami the j
formed. At Its h ad
placed lu a hoarse,
cession
platoon of police and Marshal Cahill uud
his aides. A drum corps preceded the
Hibernian Rides with anus reversed, and
then came tho cortege with the Learse In
a panoply ef black and guard of hoi
from the* rifle*, and the pall-bearers.
Marshal Cahill said that 7,17u
ÎÙ the procession.
Rev. Father Aguew was the celebrant
of tho Mush, wlih the ltev. Father I'er
p'.cr as assistant.
The sermon was by the Rev. Father P.
J. Muldoou. He spoke 'at length of Dr.
Cronin's kindness of heart, ot his gencr
uatme, anl said that he died while
doing au errand of mercy. The Rev.
Father approached no nearer the tragedy
than these few general allusions.
According to a friend of Dr. Cronin's,
theie has Leen a report that the Doctor's
enemies meant to blow up the funeral
train w th dynamite, and that this talk
deferred mauy from attending. No
errlstsof aDy sort took place at the ce
^ery.
in
ANOTUI.lt AHKEST.
, May 2ft.—Another arreet lies
with the Cronin
Cu;c
been made lu couuect
The
King, de cribed hy the pris
;r Woodrufl, us the person who hired
o! Deau's barn
him to «teal a hors
the nlglit of Dr. Cronin's disappearance,
whs captured a*. 2 o'clock this inoru'.ng
in a house of Ill-fame.
bati rday'b despatc
Chicago, May 2ft —Willis
Merles, a
milkman, who lives In the neighborhood
of tbe Carlson cottage iu which It fssup
posod tbut Dr. Cronin whs murdered,
tells a «tory which adds to the «evidence
leading to that conclusion. On the night
«1er, betw eu 8.30 and 9
o'clock, about the hour at which It la
supposed tbut. tho doctor arrived there In
I lie buggy with the
m, Mertes l«-ft his I.
grocery at the corner of Ashland avenue
1 Otto s'.ivet, which iB ouly a short
block south of the Carlson cottage. He
walked «.-äst on Addison avenue to Ash
then turned south on the catt
of
s for
vielt the
I buggy containing tv.
| the t,ke •<! i
i ani )
I «. , 1 ,.«
t .«lew h Ik.
•.rol the Carlson colt.ago, a
•u roiled up to
the ditch. One of U
Meric describes as a tall aud up
parcntly ath'e k m.-.n, sprang Irom »he
bu -gy and î au up the frout stairs of the
cottage, the dooi ot which was throwu
open before Li even ki cck„d lor admis
elou. 8.-arc ly bail the door closed a^alu
when the souud of loud and angry voices
• . « ot'ate startled the
looked suarchlngly at the
: Die bugky, but tie .stranger's |
fate whr shr«>u led by the brim of a soft
hat, und Meries was u: able
wLt tber lie wus stout or Blender, or fair
Tho fellow whipped his horse into a
gallop, drove to AddUou avenue and
then turned iu the direction of the lake.
Mertes says there waa a dim light lu the
frv iu room uud that the utnu who went
ii]* tho slop , presumably Dr. Cronlu,
a long bro-vu overcoat.
Mrs. Conklin tho tionmt at whose
house Dr. Cronlu lived, s.iys that the
doctor wore a Ion z brown overcoat
the night of the murder.
1 k
;
tell
POLICEMAN
CM'KCTEl».
A morning paper publia!
which implicates a mem!
eago police ft
Cronin. 4Le officer ln «jU sD -n is De*
tectlve Daniel Co ghlin.
brought down to the Superln
teudent'» o 111 ce at 4. ;0 p.
CiUgler being present,
las' cd
allowed to tdl his story,
a story
of tho Chi
iu th« taking off of Dr.
lie
ay or
Ihe conference
liouro. Coughlin
«1 then he
taken in hand l.y the Maj\r, Attorney
Hju
stood their lire of qucstlous for aw hile
with a fair degree ol »elf possession.
; flurried !
rporation counsel. He
Then It la reported lie bs
aud liervou«, but said nothing that c«.u d
be used against him; the conference
broke up at 6.80. The lips of all parties
were sealed.
Interview between a "reporter"
aud Cronin, the latter mentioned several
societies lu which ho
causing the former to say:
"It strikes
be a very largely atieudod oue.
ret Ik'd:
"Yes, ami tlio 'cause of death' very
exlemively inquired iuto."
In
prominent,
that your funeral would
Cronin
ami Sec Them.
Curiosities at J. D. Sweet's Dime Mil
.. 1 , 222 Market street. You will be
surprised what you can tee for ID ccuts.
Ladus and children should call and ..
the exhibition from id a. ut. to 10 p. m.
k Infalble li-secticide,
>0 WITH A UOI.DKN RECORD. '88
over tom tops of it used in » years with
s» futy to Man, Reust and Fowl, ltseftl
etiey is conceded by all who make tlior
b tests.
WHAT IS SLUG SHOT?
sure shot
is tut impalpable powder,
«»f Insecticides, poisonous to Insects
preying upon vegotfttip:
c\< •ell. nt. furtilizqr, ftuvctiug all via »sea
»sect life, so that they either die or
vo for parts unknown.
It kills tlio I'gtuto lings
und gives n good crop ol Potatoes.
It KilU the Black Flea»
On Cftblmgn. Tin nip«, Hoots. Radishes,
and Kgg Plants. Apply l»y dusting over
plant.
It Kills the Cabbage Worm
And also tho Currant and G<>«»-« horry
Worm. Tho Aphis "
Roses ana
combination
, and withal
lea
other Flowers.
Has I*rovcntod the Itnvag
amt Canker Worm
ltkehlau bee
• Melons, Squash, ©tv,.
of Dm Cur
Fn
«Vife«' 1,US
'• «let li
the ravages .•. tho
Cut Worms.
Keeps tho Striped lings from all
Vino Crops.
J. J. SMITH'S,
FOURTH & SBirLEY STS.
Wilmington, Pel,
mui-30-tf
J. H. CLEAVER,
President.
J. A. HEARN,
8c o. autl Treu,
1
HOLLIS & HEARN
MFG. CO.,
No. 221 Market Street.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
JEWETT'S
REFRIGERATORS
—AND
ICE CHtSTS,
Dry Air Circulation,
Charcoal Filled.
Superior in finish and
complete in appointments.
Farson's and other makes
in great variety.
Jewett's water coolers
aud filters with other makes.
Lightning ice cream freez
Oil stoves in all the im
proved patterns.
Store open Tuesday and
Saturday evenings.
TELEPHONE 12L
ere.
, vr, Mm
ClOlM to Oriff
To day we place on out
tables a new lot of thio
materials ior Summer
wear in serges, mixed
and plain colored, wor
steds and cheviots; thé
right things for neat
and comfortable suit lor
hot weather; with ex
perienced cutter we cut
a suit to St you and
have them made under
our own supervision
aud by 'Wilmington
workmen. Satisfaction
to every customer. Mod
erate prices at;d prompt
work.
|
I. W. GIBNEY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
315 MARKET ST.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Third door below Fourth strict.
9-i-od-lm
-USE
!
CLIFTON F.F.F.
FLOUR.
THE
WM. LEA&SONS CO.;
WILMINGTON, DEL.
BRADFORD'S
Liquid Faints
I
-AND
Floor Stains.
James Bradford Co.
0, 8 and io East 3 rd St.
U) iu