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THE DAILY REPUBLICAN. r j/K LOE ONE OE^ uM«rt *< VV ILMINÜTON, DEL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1889. PRICE ONE CENT S of and dall, of and He „IVSKAl'OLIH. J.OOO, . - »10, •aid and raid-up r<l Capital - iMUf» «MlUlW», _. 1„»D, on First Morn?»*» Th L It» stockholder. Id !»r •"*U'r Investment« this year. E. D. R SUTTON, <■ cncral Agent, KO. bod MARKET ST. HAWKINS & CO., 712 Market street. 11. 2; 2; I, OUR SPECIALITIES: Real Estate, Morin»;!»«, Internment.». Public and 1'rivate Siler, t and Interest Collections. Conveyancing, Fire loturancr, Acddont Insurance. 3 It Estates Managed. HAWKINS ft CO. Ko. 712 Market SlrMl, Wilmington, Do). » ■USE LEA'S t-r CUFTON F.F.F. I of iFLOUR. Bq V« Tint » «•ii WM.LEA&SOHSCO ■f A WILMINGTON. DEU J PATENT-^ .CA.C-AMBRILL MnCo. I fit* 'Hu; Flour AP GUI 01 AMERICA. IMPROVED f l! rple lop Ru!a Baga Nie lop Flal Turnip IS Turnip ■8f Globe Turnip Tu n'p '■ Ils li stock at SMITH'S, '.XU & SHIPLEY STS. Wilmington, Del, «11 gc F i*7-t The ■ecorrtn of » Month S lneer George 11. lînuirli man, _ neerlcg aed Surveying De S artment, reporta 49 building lines drawn uilng July, as follows: Clnrks 8. Howland, house, east ride of firoo Hospltd, truste' a' hospital, Fourteenth and J'tleraon; George Alter, dwelling, southwest corner Fourteenth and Marsh road; Remington Machine Comp iuy, store hou e, Second und Poplar; Thomas Farmar, addition to blackumit* west side of Orange Fourth and Fifth; William V. Tin dall, four dwellings, north aide of Gilpin avonne, c»it of Jackson A. It. McPherson Johnson, feur dwellings, wist side of Twnutv-fourth streeii, north |ho of Tatnall; William (\ Tindall, nine lum du'clllugs, sou» hwest corner Fiqrteenth All and West treits; John DortUn. dwelling. ' ? f He tld street, south ol Lubdell; M>wls T. lec Grubb, live dwellings, northwest corurr Eleventh and Kirkwood; W. E. Wiod I, tween Walther * of the tho Ho tho the the Chief Eu south of Ninth; Delaware Sirup, tween I us«, west side Shipley id Seventh; Edward Sixth dwelling, Anchor ago street uc John J. Gallagher, dwelling southwest corner Fourth Wilmington Ci y Railway Company, -house, north woe t corner filth aud Union; Young Men's Christian As sociation, uddltlon to bulhliug, Market street above Tenth; George* 8, Brad ford, d wiling, wist side of Market, north of Foartocutb; George W. Oiltlitb, stable, Eleventh and Thatcher streets; add! banl; Patrick Conner, three houses, northeast er Pleasant and Van Huren; Hcury 11. Bradley, lour houses, uoitbwutt cor Third and Frauklin, J. U. Winslow, printing otlke, southeast corner Sixth l Orange; Wm. A. Murphy, stable, north side of Front above Mourut", Jurnc Heal, house, Rodney street north of Third; Michael F. Cannon, « welling, southwest corner ol D and Greijn; John Aepln, two dwelling«, routhcait corner Fourtli and Harrison streets. For th« month of July Chief of PoUce W. Y. Swlggelt rc(*orts 319 arrests, as follows : Abtault and battery, 23 ; arsuult with Intent to murder, 5; assault, 1; «jruelty to cLild, 1; carrying concealed «b aldly wea Icunglug, 8 ; « j ir orderly conduct, 25 ; drunk, 1UG; drunk and du ller y, 31; illscharglng lire arnjis on the et, G; disordeily home, 1 ; gambling, 2; hi Id a« witnesses, 2; highway robbery, 2; house brcaklug, 1, lucecent expoiuiu, I, insane, 3 ; keeping house of l|l fame, 1; larceny, 19; patle Cedar; d Scott'; Hutpes und Townrend Company, tlou to workA at Second and L|om be bill for in S< I to I puss,38; viciation of city ordfli Violation of insurance Uw, 4 ; yiigratiry, ; wife dosertlou, 1; «.ruelty iu nurses, j. I*. Kerrigan, lire ri-cortler of the that Ju Delaw during the past month three ] al.' follows: Truck Comp t-r ■ Jtfly 4, 3.25 ..box No. 2, caused by al slight flic the rcof of blacksmith .shop at Twenty-second and Market fitreels, no damage. Same «late, 7.10 p. mj. tiring the second story wli.d 9t»3 Mark« t strceA, da'.e, 10.45 p. id., box No. of •d by bull ol Roman i'audlo of No 8auic .*,i4lse alarm. d - t lfOHClkCO, hold a lutorestiiig Tu« fruit 1 Shippers of Bost I !v lu the *th in. tant 11hu rooms Id uco Kx ^ruit 1 which the of Iho Bu d I'r.d •lauge, ulu were unanimously ud p'Kl: Whereas. Shipments «»1 nuit from Mi ryland, IMaw. tended for Bohto and N Jersey I bceii diverted from the form« « rewto and terminal, vit: tho N. Y. A N. E. R. K., wtjlch has ir» al ut South Boston, ol thu Old Ij.dimy rail Purk I I «1 l* vi dlvisloi hklt h road Us terminal ahov Bq 1 ■ Th«* fi nir has been V« ry uuiatls u t ry la point of arrival, ui.d delivery alter arrival, aud , In thu opinion «if the fruit s <1 Poitou hm: a«;r|inlhd, ihe ual facilities of the O. (J. R. R. are ee th Wh« gt » «•ii tir» ly iiisd. quat« to meet tile «! ttSlll !.«:-•« frith'J of tho biu'nu'HL , Tho haul from tft.o place of dohv« i v of the (J. t '. 11. R. 1« njuch harder and through st«i:ets more etiowded ami having r«)Ugher pavement*, and uds : Wie P Whereas, The N. Y. .*c N. . R. It. has good and un.pl« faclilll«:« fur ru and delivering all kluda oi fr«|it ut W bereis. The N. Y. A N. K. R. R. Is. ihruu<h Its "Ulcers and agents, provirtr Ittell an efficient carrier and handler of thu Irutt pro«lnets of tho South and Is Iu all waje showing a williujms# to* do thu •1th despatch aial tc| the sa'.L (action cf all; In: it therefore Resolved, That we, the receivers of «Rico from the above-men Jd I South« ing over »ho 1'euijsylvaiiia R. Jersey City.pr« t< 6t against the for wardiig of any fruit consigned to 114 by any othir Hue of railroad thrir: the N Y. A N. LI. R. R by the shlj pe Uuolved, That the N. Y.|, N. II. A forward c«*lvlng 1 pro J 1 uit tn.d 1 Is t'or.cJ states, and In fact fi •oiafs c th dees olhcrwL«; ord red be Hartford R. K. be instructed all frelghtconalgned to u«cou|ing to ti; over Iho l*cnu»ylvanU railroads via tho N. Y. ut I« s? othirwlbc Resolved, That the officers bf tho Penn sylvanta railroad, tho New Jersey Central the N. Y., I». .*L N. raij •Uil und ehipuuiitsof fruit couslgte l to u- via the N. Y. A N. E. rai'roud, uuluU otherwise ordered. Resolved, That It is the opinion of the of fruit i|md preduen :«1, Delaware aud New Jer of be J'Tbcy Ontial 41 r E. R. R., ad be In t •qu«.bt«-d t. <1 all lor Bust sey tl h of tho business In handling ihe fruits,etc., f 1 oin| theso State 1 « deiier da upon the faithful mriylng Into flldct of the matter coutaijned iu tLe.se Resolved, That a com rail Me of three bo tippoluUd to present th tliccllieeis ol tho vai do all tn th« ir pun er to carried resolutions to uilrouda aud toelhatthey effect. =± At Goldey's Wilmington Commercial College AND 6CUO0L OF S3 v Shorthand NS X! AND V of Typewriting. V •ough Ifmrtlcnl : 1 :.t 11« iitn.n. \ 1 I «Ml hull •14 I A i'li In »1 u I'C ulty luit., w K I« Admitt« « nlivfiluul. •untU inly «1 Drop a postal fo soniust dceerlpttve stilt««, ^coutuining : r tho •w ui Ot tot 1 showing wlie ' •y sev: 11. fl I'« rriuuiptil tii TWO TRUSTEE HOARDS. _. n , , _ , _ Tho Board of Truste os of tho Poor and |ho Board of 1 rustces Inr the Stale Asy lum both met yoiterUy at the almshouse, All were present except Lewis 1 luunp ? f ,,lia member of the Asyl lec ®' At soon as the State Heard Board of Trualreea qut Willard feaulahury, Jr., k*«l-» counsel lor the blate, stated thut u, ' r ® rerlous obstacles it: tLe way of their dlsj using ol their bond«. The constitutionality ol the act the Loglslnt was questioned, as the bill had origi nated In tho Senate Instead ol the House, tho latter only being competent to origi nate reveuuo measures. The question was whether this was a bill lor Ho (Salisbury) was of the opinion that tho measure was not one for and was therefore constitutional. The tonds had ulieady been nego tiated by Elliott, Johnson A Co., ol Wil mington, who bad so'd or reuogotlated the bouda to the Philadelphia Bcvlugs Fund Society. The society engaged Senator Higgins to look Info the matter aud give uu opinion upon the legality of the measure. Mi. Higgles Lave It as his opluion that the bill was Illegal and that, the bonds bad «I thut the the hou r. THE INSANE ASYLUM TRANS FERRED Some Trouble Met With hut A voided - Dr. Ifurrhou Klrctoil guperlutciu. t—Awards for Supplies —Kcsolutlun Offered. I I pnsred by providing for tho bonds be u luwlully Issued, lie bill should have originated Acting upon tho opinion of Mr. liig glm, the Philadelphia Savin, h Fund Society made a demand upon the state treasurer for the return of the money which they had pehl for the b *u«ls. A. P. ltoblutou, Esq., of Sussex, W. T. Lvnam, K q„ tho latter attorney for the TruHtera ol tho Poor, agreed with Mr. Saulshury that the act was all rtgbt, tut that «lid not «lo away with the de in id •! of the Philadelphia Savings Fuuil S< ci sty for the What » : f t their in: to he «lone was the qu siIod^ Mr. Saubbury sng.est«*d that tiio money I e returned to the Savings Fund Society, «1 that the Trustees of tho Peer accept the bonds In lluu of the cjsh for the pay ment of tho building. They were to bold tho bonds ns security for th«* paj it of tue money lor tho property, and to receive interest on the centum. Then, at the next, s« I Legir-Uture the c at 3X ; of the matter could be pr«q»eriy ade legal iu all its sdj I tiens. Stnte Tr^isurcr Herbert wus wl ling to take a personal risk in thu n::itt«*r and pay the Intercel until the next General Aietmbly met. The coupons on the bon-! All presont S2reed that the whole ques tion rested with tho Would It rectify the e legislature ? At h-ugth a resolution was adopted to th«; tlltct that upon the deliv ery <»f a deed for the ineane eeyluui the trustees of the jo r tc the. truRets of asylum, togclhor colpt for the purchase money, tLe trustees of the insaue asylum tdsould en deliver to the atato treasurer a receipt for 175,090. AM or this tho Asj' ted Ui« morning ses do l'oor Trustees would say payable to b« arer. a 1 r vtoils ihe itli a re Trustees adjou. --•* wbavtéo doiu the The Ti stews ol the poor being In wore Interrupted of Attorney« Saulsbury made know the d Lynarn, who • In tho situation of the had been doue lu tlis other board. na«l« to the board tho sum and thought It would l to take t i uml told wlmt They gt allot the b Mr. Saulsbury drew up best lor action. Finally he following •solution, which was off« 1: It is carry out tho provlsU Uie last Uc tor a «tat«: usyluin for ihs luranc that the money arising from th P r.xrlly Lielaware, dlrec act of April 29, 1889. And "WllK ary to fu ly rul As.embly proviiîlng le ol the should be Invested at least lu the bonds lo Issued by tho l of Trustes ( f a the securities re, though thus 11 BAs, The Bear t av » lull fditu i the I'c Lola may l>o therein, therefore, "Kcéohcd, That the delivery deed for the state Irregularities ! ti lum for tho Inw.uu c unto Ihe board ol he In Is .Ilrcctul to be -syl truster-, of tho stuf« he 1 H •iplt for th of IV tj Delà this board ol bouds of the State lo the «oust of (75,900, issued Ite act of 1889, which b uds shall JOSiled In h «• sale dep .•celpt the re (or del be pm y and .•J tu this board." Ctri-siderablc «lise prccei.taUon ul tli Nowlund made ; of It and shown be to the beard to accept the proposition. The* county w followed tho resolution. . vigorous speech in favor 1 »he advantages It wöuid i Mr. Id have the «•■«1 from nue until und heride the I lie d ex t • uext legiBls met. I'resident Baldwin was afraid t<» future liglelaturcH, Ukc.s -,f Its (-red there uml bad seen legislatures act bu > reality the :e. He bad bee 1er«*. The lo«t by the fullow in ti ai'key, Ogl , Herbert, I. Goueh.'Uarmun. . L Ayes—Mr Springer, N . a land, !. M<"wy *t»Io . Nays—M >n, Lbaudler, Baldwin, Datis, Falter leid. Everybody thotigfct then that the whole : up Iu a y Cc«i«:h taleol the Asylum had 1 cloud of talk, which Senn seeing, move 1 boat«! adjourned lor dinner. Tto excellent dinner prepared by Ma tron Guthrie ar.d h«r assistants had a deifully modifying efieet ujwn the ieinbris of both boards, und when tlicy n*t again the members i lull'll saw thlug6 iu a dlffe Tbo resolution with the exception o'l Mr. âuttcj field,who , sits J the «mahl • d the light. ' i ■ voted 1:0. the two board.'. The agree previously its be tv. c ire tl •ci I pis for *75,090 w ekr of th^ asyl pioperlv sigu 1 e'gucii, aLd !'■ d, as made the t complete. Tin* trustees of the asylum then and proceeded straight to busi first being the election of a dent ol the hospital. Tin re applicants iu tbc aute-r result, as lollows: Dr. D. A. Harrison, racd cal surerlutendeut ol County Asy Dr. D. D. Ricl.ardsou, of tbo University. of Pennsylvania; Dr. II. B. Nunnemaktr, | who Is connected with KirkbrIJe'« Asy- \ lura, Philadelphia; Dr. W. L. Russell of *7..York, aud Dr. Ilarr, of the School for Feeble-minded Children, at Media, Etch of tie candidates came highly , tne sup< rlnteu ; «* 1 c five awaiting the he Kings , at 8t. Jchnlaud, !.. I.; ' Pa. oamended, but Dr. Harris o, th nigh a Canadian by birth, had u form Kidgely of Dover for hta w le. •named to have He atrcnfctst cull board. After thi! recoinnirndatIons we all retd aud fully oonaidcred a ballot taUeu with the following vote: UarrUou, <1; Rlcburdson, 1; Barr, 1. I>r. Harr lion Was waited upon by Mr. Robinson and introduced to the trustees. He was tola that he bad been sclccte«! er Mtss and he id that the ealary was 12,-100 a year, , two furnished rooms aud a The position was lor good Lo The board had t he • ila rervant. bavior or life, lege to make a change when eve |Jred, and prlvi G. had the superintendent. Mr. 11 arisen thanked Ihe traders •tolled for ten days In which to give his Dual decision, 'ihe request was granted, Lut Air. Harrison was told that they would like him to take hold possible. The Asylum till for ihe Delaw d Trustees, after allowing a Printing Company, 'ol osais 1er lui made the following p.occcded to read tho pr nlshlug supplies aud urdu. Mutton, George M. Bi;eson, 4 cuts a pound, bread, John B. Taylor, Xjfa uenta • pound; beef, W. D. Wllokeue, hind qui iters fore quarters 4 *4 , and shins 1 «eut; groccibs, U. W. Lodge «M Sou; dry gco«îi, S. M. Kojmulds «V Co.; cloth ing, Mullin CioUung Company; shoes, Condon & McCafty; druà.s,' II. K. Wat son; tot aecn, Jam«.« II. Ilarklns; Jol n McFarland. appoint'd the standing hispital committee for the mouth of August: Sussex, Dr. Burton; y*s»tle, Na thaniel Williams. The beard then ad journed. lu the Board of Trustees of the P«»r the bids for bread, «I beef and the awards made: Br. ad—Jihn B. Taylor, 2>f cent*; George J. Klcule. 24d; J. I*. Taylor Mut; ilk, The following Kent Dr. Wilson; N tho following mutton , Vi glvtn the contract. —John D. Thompson, 8 cents; Patrck Monaghan, <!}<; George M. Ilee i, 4; the latter getting the Peel—Wells Broth« !*, hind quarters 5 *'A, ebi HCt. I; Fred. Kieme, Lind 7, lure 9, shins 2; Joseph Quigley, hind 5%, fore 4>i, ahluB X \ J. Kcoi h, lillul 6X, lore 4»-^, shins ly^; J. B. Gallagher, hmd , loro 4 h», shins Wui. 1). Wi ok bhlusl . Ihe contract Wells Brothers. '11m other awards w#re: Salt moats, ; dry goods, Llch custi-in ; gosodLC, A. 1 ' , hliul Ô? ,, tore given to Br.tl & Hart; dru-f, H. K. Wi Phillips Ai Kaue; clothing, Mulliu Cloth 11 . lug Company; grccerler, Lo*lga Ä Bou; too. coo, into A. bu z; shoe», C n.lou McCuiloy. uuthly report of SHportntendent i»t'.c 181 1u 1 110 In the audited and >. M. Biescu, §193.85, I'hl'llps <fc Ivan«*, fl34.79; K. K. Watson, §391 98; Hart Brother, 1104.27; De lu ll Ailautlc Telegraph Co., §43.75; II. A. Loop. f4.50; Remington Mathlne Company, 17.50; Douglas McCoy, §41.09; renco Rum.», fl.80. Fiod Klenle, (9C1.19; Frist .« Ailmon, §33.95; J. J. F. Wood, §18.CU; A Brother, ; Lob «•öd Car Wheel Company, fl.j4; John I'alraer, Î149.Î3; William White, f'K99; Otto i': Butz, f'17.44; J. T. Mullin A Son, f'll.flU; C. 8. CTelan.1,fl47.03; Do i'll nib' g Com pa > y, fOO. A: Hart, |281.0 Charles War ■C Davis, fh.35; 1-18.85; \V It. Mo Th Gulin le hhoued that thet 111:1 - a in the a! dtpartrueut. '1 he following bill« we •«itred raid: Lo nth, $10.45; J Dut id McCoy, $31.80; Fli PI2.C0; Jam s M. Griffin, 65 0 ;cratlc ; Llchtensteiu John B. Tavlor, fS49 15; ;; -limn 11. lav lor, Ç5IU l.>; ir C'ompai y, 1894.82; FrU 1 Patrick Monaghan, . M. Frauk, $1,857.40; Robert ;u, 1180,49; G. G. Kerr, fo2.0o; ; H. «V: H. C' Uipauy, II. D. Ulckinau, Ç10.9Î; .11, 1585.07; Hug Company, Ç W. T. L) Ml. Cook, $-49. B. rly, (5; Pay Ev :■ 03; Ir , f A; Kltiii To'.al* Id, 82 OUTS 51. t*5. E HELD 8f. Georges, $.i51.5u; Appoqulnlmink, 911.25; BlnckbirJ, (81.1b; Christiana, Red Lion, 8130.45; Near Cusil«, ?1 der, 198.97; Mill Creek, White Clay Cr.ek, 8197.51; in**, 890.59;Wilmington, (-14.to. , l'« tue v 19.25; Dr. L*. A. Harrison superintendent of l;0 .Slate 1111-8 Asylum, bf In «I, Canada, In 1853. He grad uated t- n jearo ago from the University ul New York, at. J became assistant to Dr. A. McDouuoll, iu charge ol Ilia Iu asylum ou Ward's Island. years and occupied tlio chair of midicai jurlaprude V us diseases. Uc then 1 •ooklj n, wL* lie 4a cu He war: th nt to Flalbueh c ho «Heal superin of the King« county asyl fit. Johnlaud, L. I. iu 15 t Urrt yiu •:d, his j erly a Miss R.dgtly ol ol large 1 a very pleasing d ban th«j reputation ol beiug Dover. Dr. Harris stands fully elx feet, h pres» very 1 indent lu his especial line. A corresponde«, t-a.-.ks Ct the to .. a "fl" I ; that the s whipped tl.e lean, Ull which took plue j u few CVt-ulugS lie says they loucht six rounds, aiid thu tail was the victor iu the first f« df, while the .-.hort al«* the -tie h« C till] I« h; the eixth, e«»n !n.°* The l tho tlgh rresp udent alto doi les Mrdeil bis the report that they we for the young lady s hand, and says that the ta 1 man only wished a link* tun with the 6tout umu became jealous, •rely fought to Although the tall man i does not set up a claim lady's atlurtiuns, but to push his riihoutuny inoloatatkii whatever her, v. he «1 they the L« tie won tho fight, the y e the vanquished «> i . ou Ina part. The 1 .h amltteeofthe Wilmington Wheel ' VV. F. Kirtz, Victor R. nsi>-ting 1 C. 8. Wilson had Club, I'yie 1 last «îVi uit g With tho 1. City Council In mittee of O th <li •ferenco .co recently Introduced by Mr. Beal, of the Ninth ward, prohibiting bicyclists riding from hr street f:'< the sidewalks on Market to Twenty third oa King tl.iid to Nil th an t oa l our h Makel to Railroad avouue. It koeimen sitall of giving »pp: oath. Tho com street also providi's that the carry bells lor the purpo respectful hearing 1 mittee was given a Informed by the L xb their inteuiiuu to report the original iliiraiu'e end thea If C the suletituio could be Laken up and acted upon. y « . | suits to cleanse malaria Rom the system, und lor blood toison, scrofula aud 6uch diseases it is without a rival. Lolderwood & Co, Monroe, La. it il de« kind We have sold 8. 8. 8. since the first commenced the diug bu.-luess, wcnderlul reports It with best re ami havo heard ' of its effects. Many a "Crestcn (5 will Ttske a payment lot." Num*i County Bktjiel, July 80.—Tie constant topic of the day here la the ra'.n. You would be astoiilihed to ree the ntry here. Everything is flooded, flelda, towns and roads. The writer, on Sunday, In going to chmch, only three miles, two and three hundred yards at a time the horso would have to walk knee deep and more. Nearly all the bridges on the roads have been washed away several times, hut last (Sunday w the worst. Tho co n crop I« almost notblrg. What there Is Is standing In water. Tte notches are rotting on the aud lalflug off; many standing in water, making it difficult to galber th in. It is also feared that the trees will be Jured that they will die. This will bo a very hard y fanners, many cot raising euough of dder to sapply their own newt, aud as the benies were a failure there is very llttlo money to buy the ueceaearlea ol life. One of the largest farme there will be a famine b-re. Tho mints* of the gospel aud churches alike will sutler. Tho conference col lectio {»osslbly be met, At the il even up to last There Is considerable typhoid fever pr«'ph«rcy that this there Is a very ueb 1 , and tho doctors will be a sickly falL large growth of Vegetation and standing water. Iu this town the cltlaens do a little bet ter, as they are nearly all supported by the shipping Interests Nearly all the heads of families am ;>talua of vessels d supported by vessel propurty. Vi-siel projiertv is • R» r! d Investment, brluglng os high as twenty-live per cent, th« Mock. Our railway la very busy building a large new vessel, and repnlilng others. The rainy weather, however, is very much against tho progrec-s of the work, nearly everything is done without shelter. The churches on this « harge are well attended, c«itwlths?anillng the unfavor able weather. Our pastor, W. B. Gregg, hist Sunday aiternoon, bud a good con gregation at Mt Zion M. F. Church. He ureached the text, In 1st Samuel, gtlpUttople to trust in MLlMalou of the great in th« pjst. F IB Occasional. 12 91 MIC the Lord, things lie » Tho Holxnrea In A< lanco with Law. Bangor, Maine, July 31.—As Secre tary bluinj passed through this cltyjth's Tilng porter called his attention lt«)n of a Bos It would 10 impossible for tho National to "sustnl" the pretension ol 8«cretary I'lalne that Behrlig Sea la dlHtiuO ly Auierlrnn wato." The Sec retary ol Stnte «-Imply remarked that it might hu w* 11 for the paper In quoailon to uno flic Bur Harbor, a re st «lecWra paper to tho effect thut route î Govern m« Indicate the oceaalon, olllcial .. - 111, wkero ho had said anything at all on that point. Vr. B aino made thw further statement that everything done Iu tbo r fur seal question uiuoe March 4 last pitance with tbs directions blch iu literal c contained in the sot of Congress, was approved by Presld:. the last day of his Cleveland henor's plain talk. Wasdington, I>. C-, July 31.— Assis tant Secretary of the Treasury Ticheuor, tn a talk with a Cost reporter to-night about the Bcurlng Sea seizure, said: "There will be no child's play about thi« Administration. Officers of the cutter in Behring Sea havo plain aud unequivocal o lera. They will selKo every v.sael, American or Brttuh, found violating the law. "Great lltluln claims a right to the flsherien, it Is iu the habit of claiming everything. All Idea of redrofH 1 e, but Great Britain is Indemnity Under the circumstances Is absurd. The matter will be treated Commissi' said "Ibuunly trouble Is that all trespass." ol Customs Holliday have >r. enough veescls in Behring Sea to properly defend the tiaheriss^ duty lu proie ur, I think, No -of Itehriug Sea." "Ii anything la done by the English •)fif Ihe Canadiuu ilähcr Government it will probably b«; set to • claim ItCHlIh. mug 13r ri* Ruinous s mid most mlscbei m is the inJiscrl fn queut use of punrat.vea. Such , If well chosen and seaemnubly re •e certainly useful, but many Ouo « f tho in.ite aud too id lei the wont, fly fr sei t.. li d employ them when Iheie 1, or their utility bus ceased, abllsh «m a j ermauent basis a reg •onditlon ol tbo bowels, the finest alterative le Hostetlers Stomach Bit ;s botanic iu its origin and a daneum lor those objectionable drugs, calomel :»n«i blue pill; it d«>os not gripe or drench the bowels like the ord inary evacuents, and It not only reforms Irregulari y of tho habit of body, but remedies the dlsonler aud Inactivity of tud slomarh, w hich usually ac lition. Rbeu the oth To j u of company that c I oii'vu'flsn alarlul «•. daint and o\ed by the Bilto:s. Schoolboy's Will. •ently found ■«. The :t is not The following will .0' g a Brooklyn hoy'« trot lad is still alive and the docu likely to bu submitted lor probate for ry years to come. It In given boro •.hi verbatim it literal.in, with the ex of the blguaturt : HkoOKI.tn, July 20, '88.- This box hi lds what lit.lo properly I hold, what little relies I posets. U l pass out of this "W. rid'' before my lolks give this box d "What,'' it holds to my dearest and relative, My "Mother." (God "Bless''her dear Soul.) If 8I10 ho living "My Father" uext God Blees his d«*ar Unselfish Soul, ll he be not living pass it to 1 y kind and Generous "Sister," Ni ay God keep aud 1'ieeerve Her. And 80 on Dow n to th 6e who aie living. oath «'fun Aged Ia«l> Mrs. Mary McGarritv, the widow ol Micbsiel Mcliarrlty, «Heil lust evening at William, Eighth . The of Ireland but lssis 4 y 1«: many years. <1 consistent cbrls zt idencu of hor streets, aged 70 y the 1 and Popl re. da 1 In thi She w tian lady, and greatly admired by r large friends for her many virtues. follows: a strict circle Kne leaves fivo child Wl.ltam H., the grocer at Eighth und l'oplar streets; James, who is uuw In tho Southwest; Miss Maggie the pmprletr of the dry goods and trimming store the Koutlnatst corner of Eighth aud Pop lar streets Kate, tho widow ot the late D. O' C. Kent ey, and Mary, the wife of Joseph X. Callahan. Thieves early hour yesterday morning the residence of Edwin T. Dilworth, No. 1915 West Eighth street, wa6 entered by thieves during tbo absonce of the family. Bureau drawers and closet« were ransacked, but be ascertained the tbioves were obliged to leave without securing any booty. At Sheriff Sales. Sheriff Allen sold the following prop erties Wednesday afternoon at the Court House at 2 o'clock : Property of George IT. Tyndall, two atory dwelling at Walnut and Eleventh streets, to IS. D. II. Sutton lor (1,420. Property of John Dillon, two story dwelling at Ploaaant and Van Buren At roe ta, to J. E. Smith for (750. Property of IlcnJ. F. Wells, three utory dwelling, 8 venth uear Wo laston street, to J. E. Smith for (2,800. Proper'}- of Elijah Williams, two story dwelling, Ninth between Madison and Monroe alrcetH, to Thomaa Davis lor •1.125. Prop« rty of James McKelvey, two story ilwelling at 1. Van Jiureu street*», i (I.H95. Property of William K. Graut, piece of ground on Thirteenth street near Pop J. K. Smith for $1,090. Property of Theodore II Pratt, two story dwelling on DuPont street Ninth, to Frank Holleeker lor $1,100. Property of James Nlcholl, a piece of ground at Fourteenth and Kivervlew avenue, to J. E. Smith for |300. Property of Richard Kelley, two-story dwelling at DuPont tud Second streets, J. E. Smith lor f900. to Georgo Maris for • ring ave nrevlrif*«. etty Ifannf'i «I lliW. Mur Kullinur'd. D« I" 1 ■ ipat Pul Chic Ml ulli iu dir tty at Fulla.er'a. ■ »I" Mrals at all Try Uiiah'«. Fullmer* ■ undry, 602 WcatFr »al; you will aurslr like amt leeching, . Rings st Haul's, lü K. 4th street. uggUt, «1 Cliffs, 2o. ea«'h. City Shipley str Try Rush's emu Flue Frank Hoop Smith, Hin». Simm LaunUry, Jo». II. Urcenman * Hon, W all paper« and window ah prie««. Kmu atre«L ▲ genera :Ju». U. 4 Hun. 417 hin If I ramas goto Ü. »tr«:et. 1 have ilia N. * 1 « » M iar I tue city. Call Provide«! Well fpr the Pets. A remarkable will Nashville, Teun., a day probated in two ago. It that of Mrs. Mary Ann Schaub, aged German woman. She had fives cd herself by a number of dogs and cats. She had a hands about $9,0U), for two of her favorite doge. The anl of the commoueat hree«L Sim shall 1« maintain bed aud tupancy. A young whom she adopted some ye-us ago Is made second b«-n«flclary upon the that she will live la tho house for these dogs tor a period of known, and had surround : u property valued at d this she leaves In trust D1 * 1 ® provide* that a sufficient 1 r f-served Iro" 1 her personalty these dogs iu comfort &e live, aud especially orders clothing for their Ion* d c eight years. A Magnifie The Atlnutlo City line of the Readln Railroad is unquestionably the finest that Highway to tho So», s to tho ocean. Its locomo Ives tho fleetest and most powerful and they burn only hard coal there Is ooy from siuoko and cinders. Its superb coaches, built by tho Pullman Company beauty aud In tbo its traius models of comfort aud matter of qu'tk time Lualled. To enjoy the highest develop«meat of luxury lu travel should go to Atlantic City by the uadlug Route. The boat leaving Wil ilngton at 7 o'clock Sunday morning connects with special fact express train leaving Chestnut street wharf Philadel phia, at 9.30 A. M. Round trip tickets from Wilmington, (1.50. To riillndelplila The B. O. R. R. Co. has placed Its Market street aud Delaware tickets to ul Ret sale avenue stations rouod-trl Philadelphia, going via ralf aud return ing by any of the steamers of the Wil mington Steamboat Co. good for two (2) days, Including tho day of Issue, and Tickets sold at the very low rate of 75c. for the round trip. This arrangement will give the public an op portunity to make a quick trip to Phila delphia on the fast express trains of the B. & U. aud enj«y a trip home by water. Removal Salo At the Boston Brunch. Greatest bargains In gent's goods. Such bargains were g nowu before. AH goods 35 per cent, under cost; the goods must be sold. Geut's v«;lvet embroidered slippers worth (1, now 59c.; gent's patent leather Ox fords worth (2.50, now going at $1.25; gent's hand-made Imported French call shoo worth $9 aud $7, only (2.75. Before buying In other stores step iu and er_:r. lue our bargains, at the Ropton Branch Shoe Store, No. 2 West Second street. Shoo Store In l*hila<U>Iph!a. M. T. Poolo, the wdl-kuown real es'ato agent, has opened a line shoe store at No. 1423 Ridge avenue, stove Broa«l street, Philadelphia. He has a line assortment of ladies', gent's and children's shoes In all the (railing styles and at very low prices. He would be pleased to have ull his fr!end9 call aud 6eo him at his l.tt store, No. 1423 Ridge avenue, Philadel phia, l'a. o«l u( Itnllroad Itrnkeinon wtll go to Brandywine 8prlugs on Satur day, Auguot 5. There will be «lancing from 1 to 10.39 p. m. They will be ac companind by the Wawaset Gun Club. There will be guns and shells for sale — tbo grounds. Trains leave Water - Merket t-treels at 9.20 and 11.35 a., 2.30 and 5.25 p. m. Special at 6.45 p. m. The goods are going very quick. We give special offers this week in children's goods. Such offers were never known In the city bel' re. Shoes wi.l bo thrown the pavement; come and pick tlmm up, zt the B«»aton Branch, No. 2 West Sec ond street. I havo been subject to painful holla ,*r nty body during the :h .suffering and carbuncles spring season, and after and much useless doctoring I found a e In 8 wilt'a Specific, It Is .«Heines. .is, Augusta, Ark. permanent the monarch ol blood E. J. W u-lan Olnfi Hr. liUhc'b II« be6t remedy for drawing aud healing kei't by Belt. Dauforth ami others. Tho prices of lots af'Creston" very low, and those who buy reap the protit«. Office, 712 Market. O, lcok at this! 60 0 good sweet water melons at Sincllz & Co., 13 E. 4th street. still will DISASTROUS DELUGE. DOWNPOUR IN EASTON PENN SYLVANIA v Jerßcy— 1'lnlnfleld iiflcld, l'aitaalu und Other Places Iiiimdul«-il— Du mag« liy Ilrraking of Dams. Norristown, Pa., July 31.—Not, 6lnee 1869 has the Schuylkill been ashlgh at this pint est height at l o'clock, when the gauge showed J7 feet above low water mark. The boat houses of a number of clubs surrounded, and only saved by be ing tied to buildings or streams at a dlstauce from the stream. Thetowpu'h between the Schuylkill and canal at Bridgeport was covered with several feet ol water for a considérable distance, making the artificial waterway and the Schuylkill one wide surging stream. At Spring Mill and Gonsbo hockt d the Reading Railroad tracks under six luchrs of water. Vast quantities of logs, fencing and grain In sheafs floated down the stream, but no scrloue damage hrs been reportod. The Perkloinon, which has Us conflu ence with the Schuylkill a short distance below PhiEQlxvillc, was bauk full, and a number ot small bridges over that stream were carried away, meadow lands Inun dated and feuclug destroyed, tlnuous rains have proved disastrous to much of the oat crop in this section of the country, the s'raw having literally rotted while farmers were attempting to dry it. day, reaching its gnat The eon FLOOD IN CHESTER COUNTY. West Chester, July 31.—At about 10.89 o'clock U1I9 morn lug the rain fell iu solid sheets for streets assumed the appearanen of ru*h ing creeks, tcwers mente submerged aud cell On White Clay creek, at a poi Pomeroy, this county, a bridge Pomeroy and Delaware railroad swept away by the flood, which leaped beyond the banks of the stream within live minutes. Iu Its courso It tore away large trees and lug with It many pig pens, coops, small outhouses and lumLer. At the Valley Creek bridge, near Whit ford, the lovvlan«ls presented a huge river and travel was for hours impeded. One farmer, residing house w and, taking bis wife inutes. Instantly flooded, pave delugs«!. lut the the tide ml by, found that bis coming surrounded, and children, a neighbor's house, acrcfee tlm fields, where tb«:y remained during the day. The Brandywluo waa very high, but damage b reported. last be fl '5 rUESUET AT nitlSTOL. Bristol, Pa., July 3L—Silver Lake pond, In Bristol, situated at the head of tbo town, a vast body o! water, fed horn many sources, overflowed lu banks yes terday morning. Tho wafer took another courso from thu creek aud flowed along the south side of U10 old bath property, overflowing tho newly-mado ground of Miners. Howell & Sou, and tilling a num ber of the cellars of the new dwellings, tho fumale occupants ol which were greatly alarmed. DESTRUCTION AT PLAINFIELD. Plainfield, N. J., July 81.—The first dam to break In this vicinity was at Feltvllle, five mllea north ot here. The break occurred at 4 o'clock, aud iho rush of water carried away and aboofuiely obliterated two smaller dams below it at Seoly's paper mill, causing a $29,000. The water rushed ou •Scotch Plaine, completely Inundating the flooded and all «wept away. The Baptist Church here Is badly damaged, and the old cemetery surrounding It w ashed out, In many place« exposing the graved Every household has It« losses. The heaviest loser here Is Job Male, the May of the lo«a of down to village. Cellars bridges the , who owns more than a hun dred of these haudsome dwellings. His property is damaged to tho exteut of 120,900. The breaking of Tlors «lam threatened to cut a l ig swath through tho business portion ol the town, as a brook which through that part of tho place Is bridged over with buildings on Somerset street. The space underneath was uot sufficient to carry off the water, baoked up Into the 6trect was six feet under wat«:r. Martin's blacksmith shop an«l several smaller buildings wore lifted and tbn heap Into tho middle of the street. The breaking of Wilson's dam in Washington Valley let down body of water to the dam at Watumpka Falls. Masonry aud rocks tumbled to gether, and what is absolutely gene. Ice houses, barns and mills wore swept mg a h ss of 430,009. Stony through farming couutry that thu «ubs r qi slight. Of tho 52 large d It Bomersot IrniiD* a picturesque Coddlngtou's away, involv Brook west of the town damage was . bridges In Union County, 30 involving u loss to the county of than (40,900. Altogether eight «lams in Plainfield, and within four miles ol the town, were washed away. id P(»ltT8 FBOM ESSEX COUNT V. New auk, N. J., July 31.—Reports County lad! from all the dam; raging, will bo much greater than w thought last night. Bloomficll uuüVred most severely by the breaking of Fritz's dam. Filty families were driven from their houses, but no lives were lost or In jury inflicted. Trains on tho Morris and Essex Road moviug slowly through the < 'range«. The greatett apprehension I« felt at Mil burn. A watch has heon p'.ac« «I ou ihe dam of the Oranae from the town and 2ff9 feet ab«> people e that by tbo storm, which Is still it. U Tho at a prepared to s notice. Princeton, N. J., July 31.—The ra'ns In this vicinity. The Delaware and Raritan canal Is full, aud the Millstone river Is rising. Fences down aud roadways are In a horrible couditlon. have beuu very TUB CITY OF PASSAIC FLOODED. Patbhbon, N. J., July 31.—Tho city of Passaic Is the greatest sufferer from the storms. Several streets are liooded, and others have deep trenches w The lower part of the cDy is partially submerged. Huge boulders havo been washed down Into the lower streets aud fron» vude. Blocks of street curbing hav be a washed out and sidewalks d rm u J. The culvert near tLo county brl«lge has been washed away. The Pas saic river is rinlug rapidly. A DELUUB ALONU THE COAST. Lono Branch, N. J., July SI.—Uf» rain to-day on tho Jersey coast Is a per fect deluge. From Cape May up, all along the New Jersey coast, the down pour of water bas b en very heavy. ON LONG In tin in. V New York, July 31.—I.vsg Island, from Brooklyn to Mcuiuu'a i'oint, is storm-swept. The field* .n douth Brook lyn are like lakes to-day, and in most o', the lower wards, cellars »mi b 1 plaoea the flrat stories of houses floodid. Lo.vu Isl »dCitt, N. V., July 31.— Re|>orta Irom all sections of Long Island tell of the seriousness ol the storm of the past two days. F and Greeopcrt to this p! havo washed out country roads, especial ty the north shore. Great damage bus been caused to crops. Moutauk Point the rains LAND. Baltimore, July 31.—Tho heavy rain of last, night and this stdcrable dumage in the loue? sectioüs ol the city. ruing did VIRGINIA. Danville, Va., July 31.—There has In this rain fall The Ban river Is up to high water mark and still rising, bridge at Cascade, ou Ihe Danville aud New River road, has been wash'd and a'.HO bridges Atlantic for several been done, ported tween Danville tialnsbave been stoppe«l'. Washington a Richmond Coast line, on the lowlands damaged. The output of manufactured tobacco here lor the first seven months ol this year Is 150 per cent, greater than for the fcl prcccdentcJ •lion. The •ay, The er Sandy creek, d Danville track is submerged miles, and much damage has Several washouts the Virginia Midland road be .yuebhurg Truius lor unuing by way of d thence by the Atlantic Crops of ! 1 id tobacco Hooded and seriously period of laut year. Important to Motncrs. Dlarrbma and dysentery prevented during teething by Hooper's Anodyne. Deviled erabs, clams and oysters Aluscow's, 707 Shipley street. ALL THESE GOODS ON CREDIT AS CHEAP AS FOR CASH. V Furnituro Carpets Matting Refrigerators Baby Carriages lewelry Watches Silverware Laces Millinery Clothing Hats and Caps Boots and Shoes Dry Goods Underwear Dress Goods Parasols Silks White Goods Ladies' Wraps TERMS—On a bill of Ten I , Dollars, 81.00 Cash and $1.00 1 a Week. P. J WALSH & CO. 1 P. J. WALSH & co 506 MARKET STREET Wilmington, Del. 28, 30, 32, 34 South Second Street, Phil a. 5Ï A BIG OPENING For experien ced ud ecc nomlcttl buy , nobody afford fo stay away, lor x _ price away do 'Jh All kinds of FURNITURE I CARPETS, ; BEDDING, STOVES BABYk CARRIAGES EEFRIGER. ATORS, ICE CHESTS, ETC. fi.r \t t ,1 9 Weekly «nid Monthly Payments, — cent, off for cash. ▲11 goods marked iu plain fi^'i 5 V THOS. GRINSELL, S. E. Cor. 2d and Orange Sts Close cvenlogs at 6 o'clock Tuesdays and Saturdays, open till 9.39. < ; t HARD COAL IS THE BEST. BUY IT AT French Street Wharf GEO.W. BUSH & SONS. J70R SALE, VERY CHEAP. One Square Graul Knabe P.ano, Ç200. One Large Uprlght K nate Piano, (399. These Instruments s were takeu in exchuuge (or Pianoa. almost end A large ■rortrnent cf Instruments at prices to make room for new stock of SOMBER PIANOS. C.W.KENNEDY&CO.; MM Chnfltn 719 Market st. st. >\ th, DeL Jyldtf Opposite laker's. 5Ï SUCKERS, Not the fishy kind. Not the bunco eteerera but the genuine of Seersuckers for summer wear, som:t;ing cool and breezy. We havo them dark aud lijjht colors, not much better than eth er people's but much cheap er. Come and see them. DARBY DART, Tiie X, Y. Clothing Manufacturing Co. •J16 Market Street. »EERLE 8 S DTES Sold tfuu^JuwS