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LEGISLATIVE JOTTINGS BUSY WEEK EXPECTED AT THE STATE CAPiTOU. To Be Heard !■ the Hundred- Leglele tIre Ball Delaware College Appreprla tloB-CeupueUloft of tho Peninsula Company. Staff Orrenpondenee Eyikiko Jocrsal. Din hu March 80.—If the legislative goose bone has any virtue at all. this premises to be a fnll week of work for the legislators Many b'lla will be passed and many introduced. The work of the committees is well up, and from Tuesday until Friday bills of all kinds will be rushed through the third reading There Is not a jnnketing trip in pros pect, and unless some new scheme to visit the Assawoman canal or some other place in which state interests are involved, the railroad passes will bi practically worthless for the time being The sergeants at-arms, however, will continue to use their passei with daily regularity. What Will He Do With Ilf Mr Hntson is having a bill prepared that will strike heavily Into tha fees of the justices of tha peace in tha eounty seats of Delaware. It is nothing more nor lass than an act providing that every man who commits a crime shall have his preliminary hearing in the hundred In which said crime was committed. It has keen the custom for years todrug prison ers from one end of tbe county, and, in fact, from all over the county to the connty seat for trial. This has proved to be a fat thing lor the jnstires of tbe peace in those towns, but. it paeans star vation to the justices in the other hun dreds. Many of them scarcely have busi ness sufficient to make it worth while to retain a commission. The Legislativ« Ball. It has always been customary for the General Assembly to give a ball toward the eloB« ef its session. This ball is glveu by eontiibutious made by the members of the General Assembly. It is a publie affair, inasmuch as the members hsve so many passes each snd cau invite wbeui they please A movement is now ou foot among tbs young people af Dover to indure this General Assembly to conform to the precedent, set by past Legislatures. It is the desire of those promulgating the movement that the ba'l -UK'l be held en 'or about Thursday. Api i it Just where is not yet determined, bu' it eounuittee ef the young society peopl- of this town will eudeavor to hsve '.he members of the General As sembly secure the Opera House. This week the members will be asked to sub-ierib*. and a joint committee of Assemblymen and eltisens will probably be spppointed to make all necessary ar •ugeuients. * Gentlemanly Lobbyist "Well," said a member of the General Assembly to day, "whatever may be said against Mr Myers' ballot machine, i.otblng can be said against him. the iu ust ever seen in He is gentlemaulv lebbytkt I have I Dover, and I have seen many 1 have never heard remark ia my time. him make a disparaging concerning any of the ba'lot bills that rival hta T<? be cure he discusses their nitrite and demerits, bat not slightingly. He has never made himself a bore to any member of the General Assembly, and taken altogether, has never allowed his desire to have his machine adooted by this rtate over ride his uaturtlly fcent'e wwily instincts." Mr Myers had his ballot machine rsck-Ä np to-day and will ship it to New York where the bill to adopt it has pats d both houses of the General As sembly That U What Thfjr All Sa,. lu ïp«ikiag of tha Evrnino Journal to dav Suts Treasurer Buruite said : It is one of tbe best, if uot the best, dailies published in the state. Its legislative letter is superior to any tent from Dover They uot only give all the news, and more news than those published in tbe otLer papers, but are snappy and enter taining " Delaware College Approprletloa Moot opposition is manifested to the Ç roposod appropriation of $4LOGO to lelawsre College A promiueut legRla tor speaking of the matter to day, said that the college should be made self sup porting, and not make it au every ses sion occurrence for the trustees to'be ap plying to the state for aid VY 3 The Biennial Avalanche. The hill introduced in the House to incorporate the Peninsular Priur.iug •Company is the subject o' much spec.uia tion The Rtknino Journal corre spoudeiil has made inquiry and from the information gleaned the stockholders named In the bill will pertorm the fol lowing duties: H H. Co'clszer will do the writing; W. Wes. Chew will famish the money , W, Pieic* Biggs will furnish the advertising ; William Simmons will not invariaMy tell the reporter "there is nothing new General R R Kenney will eail out tbe National Uuard to enforce prompt payment of snbscrip Bons; Wilbur H. Burutto will act as secretary aud treasurer; William T. Hutson will act as special corresp indent from Little Creek and Ltipsie, and write ten special articles on Jimmy Norton's disinclination to take water; CoDonel E T. Cooper will be ecclesiastical editor, and send iu copy to retard eomioaltlon on occasions when important news is expected just before going to prees; Speaker William L. Sir man will carry copy aud act as third assistant proof reader, and William F Causey will act as general manager and Congressional Record dissector. The company will employ "Uncle Davy" Mar vel and Mr. Chipman to smile at tbe ladies when they come In with notices of divorce for publication Tbe man who wrote the hill snd the Bill who read it to the Honse will do all the work Tbe newspaper will be known as the Bi ennial Legislative Avalanche, and will appear as soon as it Is printed, and not before Branch establishments will be located in the city of Path and Lowe's •Cross Reads. Äff; Removal. Cranor A Co., have removed to 71# Market Street. H.nights Templar Ytsltors. A délégation of colored Knights Templar from Pittsburg snd another from Williamsport, visited 8», Pauls Commandery, this city, ob Satardav. A parade was formed in the evening, after which tbe visitors took supper at Wii Lam Anderson's home, No. 807 Tatnall etreet Yesterday morning they at tended Bethel A M E Church, and in the evening they went to Zion, visitors will remain until to-morrow Tin Sevan and a quarter per cent, staple interest per annum is what the "Equitable Life" is paying on maturing polices this year on the twenty year en d 'wment plan. Anson A. Maher, man a per, No. 802 Market street. Bock Heer Tic Hartmann and Fehrenbich Brew .mp&ny's Famous Brandywine Bock s now on tap at all the leadi and saloons of the city. Don f*U to call for It, :iu B* t> u't Lo'* LIKE THE EYRMJD CASE. While Hypnotized by ft iftti Kill Flettf Fabqo, N. I)., March MO.—It is possible that the trial of Joseph Remington for the muriler of J. T. Flett may bee mie one of the most famous in the United States. As the case at present stands it will lie almost impossible to convince any jury of his in nocence on the grounds of insanity or nuy of tlie common ideas, hence it is almost a settled fact that the defeuse will lie on the same line as that of Gubriolle Bompaisl in Paris last year, wherein it was claimed and so clearly proven a case of hypnotism, that her accomplice was sentenced to death while she received the term of im prisonment. The theory in the Remington case, it is understood, will lie that he committed the act while hypnotised by the Minneapolis woman whose name has liecn so frequent ly mentioned since he murdered Agent Fleth Competent authority who has vis ited Remington in jail with this theory in view are said to he of the opinion that lie is so constituted as to be susceptible to mesmeric influence. Should this line of defense he adopted it will probably be the first one of the kind in the United States. Did Remingt, W, THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Con.letiseil T.iec'sma (iztli.ml at Bau doin from Vuriou. 1'laces. The Rochester clothing strike is over. Many of the men will be taken hack. Charles Francis t'htckering, the well known pian «'manufacturer, is deutl. Editor N. P. Reed, of the I'ittsbnrg Coin liiercial (■ asette, is dead. Andrew Walker, Fred Myers and Joltu Oaks were killed iu a wreck nt Gordon, Pa. It is said five arrests will be made in the Robertson case in New York. Senator-elect John M. Palmer is confined to his bed by sickness and his friends fear the result. At New York the rapid transit commis sioners, ns it result of their deliberations have, it Is said, adopted three systems, one being the lireathcud underground plan, the others giving largely increased facil ities to the elevated and New York Con trai railroads. AHNcmblymim Brumlnge Dciul. Amiant, March80.—Assemblyman Grat tan Brilndage (lied Sunday afternoon at his boarding place in this city. The de ceased was taken ill a few weeks ago with typhoid fever and pneumonia. The beat medical skill that could be got worked as siduously to save his life, but it was clearly apparent several days ago that his demise might be expected at any time, for pleu risy and heart failure had set. in. The sad dest part is the tuet that his wife is ill iu Georgia and his son, who came here to care for him in I he early part of bis, sickness, was also taken ill and had to return home. So far ns is known his wife is not aware of her husband's death, nor is his son, but undoubtedly both will be apprised today. The deceased represented the First Steu ben district. tie was a Republican, and was elected to the assembly over Peter B. Dealer, who represented the sumc district the year previous. Gatlrlelle Greeley to Marry, Nkw York, March 30.—It is announced that Miss Gnbrielle Greeley, daughter of Horace Greeley, is to be married in a few weeks to Rev. Frank Montrose Cleudenin, rector of St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal church, Westchester. l>r. Ctcndenin is the son of George Ulcudcuiu, of Washington. He graduated at the Columbian uuiverslty ai Washington aud ut the Princeton Theo logical seminary, and was appointed pastor of the Presbyterian church at Nashville, Ills., in issu. A year later he left the Pres byterians and joined the Protestant Epis copal church. Dr. Clendeniu V» about 5 ft. It in., of Mlim build and dark complex ion. He is a finished pulpit orator aud a successful church worker. A Minister Led the ltint. TtFKIN, O., March 80.—Tho temperance warfare at liloom ville continues with ad dilioual riotous demonstrations. After the demolition of his saloon on Thursday night Mr. Miller purchased a new stock of liquors and ostnliiished himself iu other quarters. Saturday night his place was visited by a crowd of thirteen men and eleven women, who assaulted the proprie tor mid his bartender, injuring the latter severely aud giving both of them half an hour to leave the town on penalty of more severe I reatment. Among the leaders of the mob was the local Methodist minister. Miller came to this city, but announces his determination to geturu to BVoumvilie. Shot II Ik Wlf«'a ll«>t utj er. Pim.ADKLPillA. March-30.—John Hayes, aged twenty-seven, n fireman, surprised his wife in the room of Andrew Mr Kur land, who boarded with them. He seined a gun which stood close by, and placing the weapou almost against McFarland's shoulder, fired. A frightful wound was the result. McFarland was taken to the hospital, where ids arm was amputated. The doctors think there is n chance of Ids pulling through. Hayes surrendered to the police. He says the discovery of his wife's infidelity was a great surprise to him aud that his sudden homecoming wits purely accidental, its he never even sus pected her. LitRagcl to Eighteen Girts. Huntingdon, W. Yu,, March .'B,—Oliver Deacon is very much in demand up in the Turns creek neighborhood. He was, wit h out doubt, the most, numerously engaged man in all this region. There have been eighteen girls who have stated since his escape that they were engaged to be mar f •no . , , , , d to Deacon, and that the Wedding day ed in each case was April at l he most (hstreasmg part of the whole affair is that \ t lie great er numtier of the eighteen maidens Hj»oken of loved not wisely but tot» well. 1 1111 ÄnSÄi 1 hta,^" they "don't hang gentlemen iu Kentucky." | r.c A Fair Prisoner Suicide». Ooi.oriAPo Springs, Coio., March :W.— Mrs. Lucille Andres, of Eastonville, wlio was in prisou here charged with attempt ing to murder her stepson by throwing him into a well and pouring creonite in his ear, committed suicide by hangiug her self in her cell. She left a letter proclaim ing her innocence of the charges. n The Passaic Zinc Works Damaged. Jersey CITY, March 30.—The Passaic Zinc works, situated in Igifayette. a suburb of Jersey City, were damaged ITt.000 by lire Suuday. The lire was caused by an explosion of gas. The loss is covered by insurance. _ The Warden of tlie Tombs Dead. New York. March 30.—Warden Charles Osborne, of the Tombs prison, died of con sumption Sunday. Th« Weather. Generally from cloudy to partly cloudy, with slight te mperature change s and rain. | Au Old Bool,. Juitiee of the Peace Sssse found in hie office this morning an old book, wbic • was a "Conductor Generalis.or the Offict Duty and Authority^ of Justices of th, Peac». High Sheriffs, etc,'' bearlug da! 1788, and ou a fly leaf is written ' Wi! Bam 8Bv»r .T.'« book, bonoht of w Willie." The s's are written like fs and there are many other peculiarities in the book. Two tickets containing the names of the Democratic candidates with Joseph Haslet lor senator, tor ins yes. were also found in the book. Altogethc. lit is a very valuable relic. vO, u't RtiV. J. Y. ROBBINS, I). I). FIRST SERMON IN GR'CE CHURCH BY» ITS NEW PASTOR H> Hopes Tl.at tbe People Will Give Him Their Support—Hxel Kennen on tie Trzt "He le Blren" le • Powerful ftud Deeply Interesting Discourse. Grace M E Church was packed to tbe doors at yesterday morning's service. It was not only Easter tide at the church but It was tbe adventof that learned and eloquent minister, Dr John Y. Dobbins The handsome church was in beautiful Easter attire A solid bank of Easter lilies and hydrangeas, each flower im bedded in rich foliage, covered the rear of the pulpit. Ou the left stood a high monument of variegated plants, with soi 11 ax festooned all around it. A choir of forty voices, under the leadership of H. A. Bradfiold, and with George N Maris as organist, rendered the program that, was published in Saturday's Evkn - mu Journal. A Modal Kalter Sermon. Dr. Dobbins before reeding the psalm stated that he was poisessed of a feeling of lonliuess on this occision. The fami liar faces that he had been accustomed to locking at for the pa?t few years were nowhere tobe seen and ail before biin were strangers. He asked them to receive him on his first Sabbath among them with open hearts, making him their guest "I will then not only endeavor to atreng'heu you, but try to be as good company as possible " His text was St. Luke xxiv, 6: "He Is cot here, hut risen "The memory of the Ea.ter festival," he said, "is impos sible for ns to exbanst, .It caDnot be for gotten It is an occasion that will always be laid by to bouor that glorious event, the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ That was of all miracles tho crowning one. It was bnt the Illustra tion of the immortality of men Philosophers, posts and orators would have to close their storiei when It came to the grave Beyond that they could see or describe nothing Even in the old testament, when God himself opens t'le .ky and comes down among men, the illustrations of a future life are but fragmentary. But in the new testament, which opens with the sublime day on which Christ was born, ushers in the now being of a Saviour of mon, describing the glorions tidings when hoard by the shepherds, in this there is a full dis closure of the final change An Oeulzr Demount rat ton . "Jesus ChriBt, by dying, being buried, and risiug from the dead afforded us an ocular demonstration, so clear and india putable that every heart bc.ws before It Hearts are stirred, as well they may be at tbe thought of this ordeal, through which we all must pass, that of the grave The thought of sneb an affection that prompted one of our brothers, yea, one of us, to die that He might demon - strste the reeurreetion to His people; causes hopes to bo 0 >rn in our nature that are to grow in stature to tho final accomplishment of that world that Is beyond us And when He arose from the dead and again went rmnng His declpie», He showed them, to their entire satiafaotion. His own mortal frame: the identioal wounds that had' been placed there by Roman strength and Jewish cruelty Not a doubt remained that He wae their own Lord and Master who had been nailed to the tree, killed, and buried, 'ä'e cairled those hands, that head, ond that side aa examples of morality for the en richment of the minds aud lives of inoto Man's I mmoieallty. I "And to day we realise what this ser vlce brings to us. It is th. truth the y reat fact of mans immortality. D^ata it* but the incident that falls midway,fo-** it falls more on this skie than the other. hot. iveen tulb life and everlasting Itfe Cbrlst's resurectiou is the attestation» Of ibe end of a good man s earthly life His example while among US, yea, one ol us, tells how at the great, end we can* . # r , m ♦},* to the liviijir attain . p»8A rr..m the deac to mo nviiig again I l bt» human frame that he wore was never soiled but was spotlessly pure Hadesens .,ot the grave "P""« 1 .*"«! H- | come forth aud returned to His dlsoiplM, Bis divtne Bfe among ns would „vail, d but little. He dUFthis however. ' bus forever giving an •lluatratiou that a. good man does not. die in spirit " ''Christ surrendered his life that might be led into the light and brouKht \ out of sinfulness and guilt into purity | and salailiuess. Such a thing as living | «gain %va 8 not known among men before « this The prevailing idea was 'Lo*. w»« «at, drink aud be moriy, for tomorrow^ we die ' But Jesus, risen, stand« before* ««« nit ut thU Ilf« *»«n km*'^ ri* to day, to toll UB-tnat vuls lire SOU finally ciowned with Goa b riches- ole««> iuge- When the end comes we can tiud , Uuflrnn Wn* tni'MHrli it. w«* our way to Heaven, bu-. to leac , j must come from the grave. \ "Note the language of the aponti*« 1 n .,i !.. OOUB . »if in thl-j 1if«k ni.lv ! Paul, when he saya. if iu tbia 1 y. ( we have hope in Christ, we are. among * all mou I he most miserable: but Ho, » . VAH aim}» having rlbeii nom the cieaa, as g | toe power to redeem tha whole worltfc 1 f(,v T*,.,iii.BiviRir .1 u*t t »Uno for TEianb«c s i "This morning iu that temple above there stands one who wea a our. own nature about Him He's there to pined ir fallen matt, (or his brother« There they shall Bee Him face to face, who lo-ve do the will of God. When we re •no member this, how g)*d, yea thankful, we u ow blessra, »ublime. to Uhow „ mailB a plr , ,, f Hi „ family, h u Rl , „Im. Wo hav«, for tha U ksg:vm« and 1111 7 ® u * J ^ Hl ? riÄiÄu ^een changed and made le.' When we remember this, how glad we It creates iu ns a iougiag Jeeire to are. rush to.our Master aud lay our (waives at His feet. "Leb us go to that sepulchre- wherein He was placed,like those we have read of Let ns look into ths empty grave He is He's gone. Twasoaly three dsys before that they cruclfred Him on Calvary side Oh, where is that kind, lovely face? Where are thoae sublime features? No wonder gloom enshrouds all nature. No wonder the sun does not shine. The tomb is empty. We look again. There is a vision from the mouth of the grave, and we hear a vole:» celes tial. 'He I« not here, bn* ia risen n it there. Let Ils Praise Him. "Then let us praise Him. rejoioe In Him, bestow on Him jour earnest grati tude for that garden revelation of Pales tine. Let us reach Heaven with onr praises, saying, 'My Lord and my God, Thou art the one altogether lovely. Had 1 ten thousand souls, save this only one, bleared Christ, I would gladly lay them all at Thy feet.' " Dr. Dobbins is a most attractive speaker at d a beautiful reader. Hi* discourse lasted but thirty-five minutes, bat the time seemed much shorter than hat to his spell bound bearers oreaches without any manuscript what >ver, and wi h closed Bible. His il us I rations are ieal and his apollcattons | I | delightfully plain. His admirable aud 1 graceful gestures make his sermons | nest interesting He O. T. R. Bates ot Harvard f ollge la visiting his parents in this city. HABBIËD. BUHRT8—MARSEY.—On March'»!*« 1801. at the rpMdenc* of the bride's^ parent«, by Rev J. H. Moore, Walter 8. Bui Hb und Clara B. Maraey LUCASV-KEB8.—On the 24th inatnnt, at the reHidence of JoaepblL. Taylor, by P»©v B. Cook, D. D., William H. Luca* and 1 Mary L. Keen. RUPP— LE WIS.—On Tue day evening March 24, in Union M. K. paraonoge, by Rev, Adam MengJe Wm. H. h. Rupp and Mrs. Mary J. Lewis, both of thUcity. ■ Mbs man. CONNER.- In Ashland, Dal., on the 27th instant, Thomas Conner, aged (0 years FORD.—in this city, on March 2 , Katie A. Ford.nt hn* home eoutheoHt corner 7lb. and Lombard streets. Due notice of funeral will be tfiven. 1IARBKRT.—In this city, on the 24th in stant. Timothy C. Harbert, In his 0<>Lh year KEENAN.-In this city, on March 27, John Kten»n, agtd 5U years. Kelatives and i rien Os of the family are re spectfully Invited to attend the fuueral from his late residence. No. 984 Sprtto* street on Tu* sddy, March 81, at 2 o'clock p. m Servie« at the house by the Utv. George M Hickman. Interment ai Kiverview Cemetery. Brandy wine Commander*, No. Ö1 A. and I. O. K. M., al-o Warwick Cist le, No. 8, K. (l.|8 , will at tend. MOHAN.-ln Maurice Moran. PAGE,-In this city, on March SO. Maria Oram. w'f**of Harry W. Page, and daughter of Alicia D and the late Willi tun M Morn, in the .'14 h year of her age. Relatives and immediate friends o 1 the family are respectfully invited to at***nd the funeral service from the residence of her hus band, 1005 Kirkwood street, on Wednesday afternoon, April J, at 51 o'clock. WALL8MITH.—In this clty,on March 25, Ludwig Wail smith. aged 70 years. this city, on March 25, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is a pecttllar medicine. It is cturofull} prepare! from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, ripsissewa. Juniper Berries, and other well known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a peculiar combination, proportion and process, giving to Hood's Sar.-aparilla curative power not possessed by other medicines. It effect« remark* able cures whero other preparations fall. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best blood purifier before the publie. It eradicates every impurity, and eures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Rolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dys pepsia, Biliousness, Sick neadache. Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaluts. overcomes that tired feel ing, creates an appetite, and build» up the system. Hood's Sarsaparilla lias met peculiar and unparalleled succtMs at home. Such lia» become ita popularity In Lowell, Mas»., wliera It Is made, that whole neighbor hood» aro taking it at tho *amo time. Lowell druggists sell more of Hood's Sarsaparilla than of all other sarsaparilla* Sold by druggists. »1; *tx forf.1. Prepared only by 0.1. 1IOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. iOO Doses One Dollar blood purifiers. LICENSE APPLICATION 4. (Vik e. -" i, j a m es wh *te, the owner snd occupant o f tbe bouse «Un ited at port beast comer of Front aud Pcplar at net*. In «he Second ward in the city of Wil mington, county of New ('astir and State of D Uware. in romp Ranee with the rciuie mente of the act« of th« General Ansen bly in ruch ça*« m ole and provided, do herebv giv» notice that L shal ai ply ia writing to the I 'mir t of General Sections of the Peace and .!ail Delivery of the State of Delaware, in and far New CaMle county, on Monday, the llth «lay of M» y . UNi, being tbe next term of nid Court, for a license for said house an an inn or tavern, fori the sale taereiu of intoxicating li%wors in Jess ^nantit iea than one nua t, to be diUik on the premise*, and the fol ■pectable cHlwai or twelve of whom arr ««bctant.iai freeholder« cf said ward, recommend the said appU«a• tion, vi*: Kdround < Hayw«e. Jos C. Connor, James B. Irwin, Cnarles Alles, .femes Wiikfnn. William VL'-ubb» es FI j on, Samuel .1 Keksen .lohn G Hetnal, Henry f eldnu lar. Thoni m J. Clinch-, K*fluer E. Hanks, W. Aliimor«. John B Dunbar N lo* ing re said ward, at »rnat Mathln« Speigtslhalter, Mai*ia«.I Nurnbtrg, Daniel O'Byr c. Hugh Diamond, Mi bad W*lek, Pu' tick Hamiey, Charie* E. Sparks, Rob*rr, Kenyon, Gustave Konitrier. John J. O'Hara, P. L Momly. Michaei Grady, Edward Melchior, T.G. HIntel. JA ME WHI ' K. (VIOTIGK — I. WILLI 'M K. WOODWARD. i ' the owner sod occupant of tbe house sitn ÄMtÄiÄU" New Cast « aud .41 ate of Delaware, in com pUance with tue reojiirements nt the ac t** of '^Äl <U> here'.yViv" apply in writing to the Court of General bevafona of the Peace and Jail Delivery of th« ! ^ y °!V ifij? jh 9L being the next term of said Cou»t. fora I license for said heaae as an inn or tavern, for ' . th*- »«1- therein o i toxicating liuuors in lew • I f , nantItta8 lh , n 0 „Msrt, (obodrun- on the I premine«, and tho following rer-p« rtahl** citi- | Hadesens of said war . at least tweii« of who.u ■ | ^ SSÄ'ÄSXÄ 4 ^ J hbflrgt Allinon, Juehtia B. '»aiding, have»bThomas Ferrv, James J Fox, ' R*h'i J. »M^ioiruau, A Given, Daniel .MuU.erin, a. W. Harttnv, John A. hew. 11, tottÄ, \ /it ^ Aln«cow, P u. Snyder, | Patrick Neary. He* ry white, | Jo«phJ. iÄ' « o^oree N ► Biager, hom«» B. Bridou, ^ ' * 1A M v - WGQ ward. , 4l f4 i,imMel MKlaKKKYJHÏ O tenant ami occupant of * he house known km*'^ ( be Columbus Inn, situated in School District« Noa 23 and 7*>, Cbrlatiaoa {hundred, cointy of New Castle ami # , sta e of Delaware. In compliance with tha requirement« ot the nota of the (Jener« i Aa j BX xch cane made and provided,*o \ herebv gtv* notice that 1 hhali .«pn.y in. 1 writing to the (Court of Genera l Hi-aafons of ! the Pi-ace end .lull Deliver) of the Mate ol ( j)„| RWa re, in snd for New Castle lounty. on * Moudav, the ihh cIhv of May. lrtU, bt*in« the next term of «aid <*>ur tor * lb « une or said house as an iuu or taveru, for ti»e Aale therein | of intoxicating ligwor^ n le t quantitivsiban one <iuan. to b* drunk on tins premi« •». and. the fvliowina reHiectable citi Mia and eu h «»antlal freehordo«« of »aid echool districts recommerd tha »»Id i ppl I cation, v i^: William Kirkwoe«), Bernard McHugh, i ei»oi» Buckley, Jeremiah Kelly,. William Howe,.»*.. James Toner. T. J. Hanley, Thomas toy, John Griffith, Hnvh Foster, John McKean*. DuetJ. Bogan. DA NIEL ME LARK KY'.'. . OTiCB.-I. HIETT GRAHAM, TUB * owner and recupant of tho h use M, a, ated at New Castle, on the nortjicaat corner , of Pearl e.nd Delaw are streets. In tv-bool me tric No. » 0 , New Castle hundred,connty of New 1 aajlH and State o Delaware, in ram plUnee with the requirements j t the «clsof the Gênerai Assembly In such wse made and provided, do hereby give no,ice that 1 shall apply in writing to the Court o J General Ses sl itis <tf the Peace amt Ja l [)»liv ry ot th» State of Delaware, In and f'«r.New Cssti» comit y, on XhMida», tho 11th < ay of May, 1W11-. bring, the next term of said Court, tor a license tor-said house as an im, or tavers. les» (uamitios tu» one quart, to I»- drunk «•> ? tlie prendsds and the toloainj respieetoW« i S'ÄtÄÄÄÄ ÄVS.Bcrie, John Tsomuaon, ti nrtte ttoeaett, Dsn'el R. \Stolfe, A. H Padberg. Jota Kelly. William.'-. reapsoR, Samuel H. Black, WJNians H. Terry. Sa ».tel L. .'ross. John Y - Kiou ut, E. li. Cr use, John M. VaLette, Jam«« H .Wlinsa», D. Boni den. HIE-TX G RAHAM OHCE.-1 LKEIlK ttK'K W. UK VS.-, THE owner and occupant, ot the bowse litn ated at the northeast cornes ot sixth and Walxnt streets, iu tbe sixth ward iu the city of Wi'mmxto»,, coanty of New Castle and State of Delaware, tn coos'llanee with the reo,»jre«wnls of tbe acts of the General Aescrob-V 1» such case jiuiilc and provided, do hex by give notice that l shall anpiy in writing to th-- Oesirt of Gen •ml Sessions of the Peace ami Jail Delivery ef the State of Telaware. In said for New Cait'e county, o* Monday. tW tltn day >f lrn or tavern, tor tlie sale therein ot tutoxt eating liouors In less quant it •os than one quart, to be drank on the nretr.ires, and She tol lo wing respectable cittaeus of s.,id waid, at least twelve of w kcnr are sutota: tial free holders of sel i vas, recommend the said f-Utdlcatinn. vis: Louis Winkler, Hugh Lynch. James A Hart, Henry Snyder, Jos. Fulmer, •loan rchudc, Leonard Heiss, August Hampel, Henry Dutton, Jos.K. Adams, wm. Klein-tueber. Wlihulm cbnelder, Gustave Kteinhe, K-ka B. Windsor. _ _ N John F. Bradley, H. B. Groves. James H. Ritchie, John Woith, James McGLleepie, Jacob Huts, Henry Klclnstnber, Martin H. Traub, Ohas Oppenlaeoder, W. K Htewart, Frank Schneid.'", la FREDERICK W.'HEKS, ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK IS ALL YOU ARE ASKED TO PAY ON A PURCHASE OF $20 WORTH OF FURNITURE, CARPET!, etc. AT Frank J. Murphy s RELIABLE CREDIT HOUSE, 117 MARKET AND 116 SHIPLEY STS, If there is anything in House Furnishings you want, we will guarantee to ell it to you cheaper and give you a larger selec tion of bette-goods for less money than any other house in Wilmington, A TWENTY DOLLAR Bill may not cover all that vou need, although it will astonish you to learn how much that amountwill purchase at our prices, if fifty cents home what it should hi It* is hard times, indeed, or a dollar cannot he spared to make the —A place of comfort and attraction— With our liberal system of EASY PAYMENTS there is no excuse for the existence of A SHABBY Home. Tnis is a subject on which a sermon might be preached to good purpose. Home is where the heart is, and the heart is where the sen.es are pleased and gratified. HOUSEWIVES think this over. Make your homes pleasant resortsfor Hus bands, Sons and Brothers, Come and examine our Stock. Pfek out Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mirrois, Mattresses, Stoves, Ranges, Refriger ators» Ice Chests Baby Coaches, or anything you need to add to comfort and beauty, of your home, and we'll do the rest. You car. get from us $20 Worth of C-ood for $1 Down, and $1 a Week, $10 Worth of G-oods fbr $1 Down, and 50o. a Week. No rentter what vou taste may be we can find in our stock goods to suit it. The workman or merchant will find what he needs in our immense assortment; It includes ail grades, from the neat inexpensive styles up to the most costly cabinet make. ÏÏB C-UARAnTSE SATISFACTION. If the goods we sell are not such as we represent them we will refund the money. We want our patrons to be fully sat isfied that they are getting full value for their money. Stoek, Prices aml Terms to suit. FRANK J. MURPHY'S ! I ' Reliable Credit House, Ml MARKET ST., and 116 SHIPLEY ST, WILMINGTON, DEL. j j: ^ £ CARPETS iFURNITuRE AND This XVI Century fuit SI3.50 We have carefully gathered the best from the newest designs of Chamber Suits. We have them here without number, in the latest styles and new est finishes. The prices are, as always with us, lower th2ii the fewest. o„ :• • : ■ » V j $ - : / P'üçrawUKUta) - l. It is an ordinary thing to read of cheap suits, advertised at $20 and $25. All dealeis make it a point to have something of the meanest sort to sell at a seemingly low pi ice. The cheap bedroom suits have been used so often in advertisements that the public has learned what to expect when they want to buy one. Ito placing this sm x _x ---35*—- — ^ S3SS I .4 I, r ig jQi—; EiS f +r »1 II m ■ I [t -- itWk läMm beautiful XVI Century Suit on the market at $13 50 we are not following in the time worn and weil beaten track of the cheap suit, but on the contrary we offer a good article worth more money than a suit that differs from others of like and higher prices. Bear in mind the cheap suits you have seen advertised every day and then take in the eet-up- of this one notice the design—something there to please the eye; next the construc tion' look at the ioitits • next take the finish, examine it through and through and tell us its *•*****» w o o the ^ est V° u ever saw. , . . . . . . So on through the whole great stccK; everything of the right sort, at prices to suit the peque. M. MEGARY & SON, . _ m aa m a mm ja ■ Coal. Wood, Lime, Sand. WlAIJ ■■ J ■■■■■■ w J woanmj 8. E, Cor. 6th and Tatnall and 516 Tatnall Streets, FRANCIS KELLY & CO., Calcined Plaster, Plastering Hair, Building Brick, Fire Brick, SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ORANGE GROVE ard BEAYEB VALLEY Cements. Fire Clay, PURE RYE WHISKIES JOHN NI. SOLOMON, Choice Cologne Spirits. 103 Market and 102 8htpley St., WILMINGTON DHL. FI ON'T AND CHURCH STREET*. MAIN OFFICE, 3 West Third 8t. Telephones 116 and 203. I I \ ■ j vj f « «■ f < 'J* fc fe*. 'V * I ,L Ting key opens the door of the Yates' Store«, now both consoli dated at Thirteenth and • Chestnut itreets. We are no more at the Ledger Building. In the future come to this handsome ne w store for I your own or your boys' Clothing. Our motto of the past is still our guide —Howbst Good«, Straight B*EALIXO ( Low PlUCBS. A. O. YATES & Co. Cor. 13th a^d Ghestnut Sts.,. PHILADELPHIA. Made up in a soft roll sack .with lap seems and patch pock ets can you imagine any thing diessier? Not only that, they are a "go" this season, as the sales thus far have demonstrated. Then add to the above an unexcelled "Mullin" fit and Sixth and Market prices and you will not find anything that will suit your taste and needs, and more especially your pocketbook, half as well as one of these. Cheviots have a hold on the people it is hard to break,and the hold is one of good cause, for they are as serviceable as they are popular. If you leave your order now you will escape the crowd all clamoring for spring clothing at once. SCOTCH CHEYIOTS J. T. Mullin & Son, Tailors, Clothiers, 6tb & Market, Wilmington.