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not 'gUf nin0 Jpuvimt a V ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NEWSPAPER I» IB1 STATU. ■VERY BAY EXCEPT SONDAT. journal Printing Compuj, PUBLISHERS, __ »CCRTH AND SHIPLET STBM1TS, mBKXVOTOVa DliAWill» ■nwied at the Wilmington port effloe as «Matt-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATEST (la advaaoej ■M i* J.'>" lx months aree months, im month.... AOVBRT181NO RATES, OKTde furnished ou application. :-76 «XPKSID AT. TQTBWBKB IS. »»»1 Chicago is trying to snpprest Anarchists in order to make it safe for visitors during the World's Fair, pro aided she raises the money for the Fair. __ _ What a commotion It would create if President Harrison had the nerve of Grant and should write to the heads of each of the departments: "Let no guilty man escape."__ Even when little Hawaii asks for pro teetion our superb diplomat will not put his "aggressive policy" to work. ''aggressive policy" top coat Is intended for show o nly. Her step-father, Dr. Hamilton Griffin, says that "Our Mary" is "sweeter, hap pier, and prettier than ever." But living at Turnbridge Wells, England, as Mrs. she is not ours any more, but the Tbe Navarro, hisn. Ex Ptcrsident Hayb« says he never raised a chicken in hie life. Probably he robbed a watermelon patch either. Many a never bathe stole the Presidency. has lived without committing small man offenses to be guilty of a great crime. There was a rainfall in New York yesterday, but our local philosopher has not Informed us whether It was "heavy enough " r o fill up Croton whether the rain makers will attempt that job at the risk of their Uvea from the Incensed populace river" er. Dictator Fonseca has Issued a degree demanding a special credit of 18,000,000 mlltrels to buy war material and pay the expenses of keeping his seat on the throne. It cannot be expected that the sort of patriotism which stirs Fonseca's The Brazilians breast will be cheap, will not find It necessary to apply Me Klnleyism to that product of home In dustry. Mr. Hewitt says that the electoral I vote of Louisiana, finally purchased for | Hayea, was offered to blm for Tilden. If | Hewitt had told that at the time he | he resta 1 would, perhaps, not v--t a- 1 now, under the suspicion of being either] false or chicken hearted at the time when I he might haveseited Tilden in the chair, to which a majority of 360,000 votes of The quieter J If "A Republican Reader, who im •glues be can prove that the exporter, not the consigner, pays the twenty four franc duty on American pork, imposed by France, will send his name we shall publish his letter and point out his mis take. He arrives at his conclusion, not under the the country called him. Hewitt keeps the better for his reputa tiun. naturally or logically, bnt pressure of the necessity of a paid attor ney to show that his client Is not guilty as charged. The Republican party feels the necessity «f showing that the con earner does not pay the tax It has been the general impression that Foraker. the man of the unshaken hand, was hanging about In expectation of " cut, a snub, or perchance a kick. He has It. The impression Is confirmed. Secre tary Foster has done it. Foraker's.feel ings are hurt aud his friends are indig nant, of course, aud propose to got up a big reception at Columbus to alleviate bis wounds when he returns homo from Washington Great Foraker!] what capital illustration of what the bloody shiit issuedoes for a man. The effort to show thaTaome one else ] Secretary Fostek has been In New York turning his soft side for silver to the business men. than the consumer pays the tax was sever made till the period of high tax ation began aud it became a part of the bnsiness of the Republican party to in crease taxes at the bidding of the mauu facturera and then turn to the people and tell them that it wonld not cost the con «amers anything—they would obtain tbe goods at the same price as If there were no tax. argument that a colored chltken thief Kakes, when caught in th« act, to prove that he was there to prevent the fowls from escaping. It is precisely tbe same He says it is the policy of the administration "to main taina parity between silver and gold." If the administration will find a stable «tsndard or measure It may maintain a parity between any two metals or any two commodities by guaranteeing to ln terchange them on the same basis. If the Government guarantees to give a gold dollar in exchange, a paper promise may be considered on a parity with a gold In commerce it Is actually pre ferred to a gold dollar. (b.i.a With the awful memories ef the Hay market bomb bursting, life destroying episode in their minds tbe Chicago police could not be expected to deal gently with Anarchists. There la no reason why they should do ao. The irresponsible madmen have threatened ^indiscriminate destruction and murder, they have attempted to put their threats into execution, they defy all laws of .God or man and neither acknowledge nor yield to any emotions of pity or kindness which should stir tbe human breast. To «11 intents and purposes they are as ir responsible, fierce, cruel, emotionless, pitiless and treacherous as the man eat Ing tiger which terrorizes and dominates the jungles of India. .No person who has by not seen them can form an Idea of their characters. __ Roiucht Locis Stevenson has written a letter stating the aoodltlon of Samoa and making recommendations which ought not to have been necessary to the who Is running the "aggressive for eign pollcj" department of this adminis tration. He states that Chief Justice Cedercrantz sailed away and left a Dutch The Dutch baron ran baron In charge, things in an unique manner, son's letter concludes with the recommen dation that the powers should unite "to remove Barou Pilsach from all authority in the Islands " At the time that Mr. Blaine's Samoan trlumoh was consum mated and announced the treaty was oh jectlonafcle because the arrangement entered Into was such a one as this great Republic should not have united with monarchies In making. Mr Stover Even President Harrison did not treat Foraker with distinguished courtesy Cleveland did not shake bis baud and Mrs. Cleveland turned her back on the great man from Ohio, and It" was said that Cleveland kicked him. all, because the great warrior defended the tlag from auy attack which might be made saying "dead it would have to proceed over his body." Remembering that episode It Is Interesting to read In a despatch from Washington, as follows; "Did Foraker call ou the President while In Washington." "He did, and It was very funny. When he went Into the Executive Office the President shook bands with him cordially and said: "I am very ^lad to see you Mr. Foraker. but I am going shooting this afternoon." »aid "Don't It, Mr. Foraker, and he darted out of the in two seconds by the watch after he had entered It. " Has President Harrison snubbed For akert The snub and the kick and the accompanying humiliations which Cleve land gave him induced the symyathetio aim tnteligent Republicans of Ohio to elect him governor of their stale. Perhaps the snubs of Harrison and Foster will induce the same people to send him to thi Senate In place of Sherman, is a great state. Ohio Thk findings and the reports of the Levy Couit in the collectors' bribery matter do not carry any weight or teach any lesson, because they are partisan. that McKee and Ore report states Dougherty owe $1,300 and $3 000 re spectively, but the evidence on which those findings are made is insufficient, unreliable and partisan. Nobody cares a rap for McKee and Dougherty or their estates, They may lose $8,000 or so; they may fall back on their sureties; they may and probably will successfully resist payment of the findings, just or unjust, nobody cares Bnt it Is an important matter to have the history of those re I oeipts for upon them depend the votes of | 4,000 purchased negro suffragist,s, who not, legally entitled to vote outlawed. | *re | They are 1 can partisans under the instruction The Ropubli e of the machine leaders, with whom we I are sorry to associate E O. Bradford well be better occupied who might have devised a plan by whlth they can J punish McKee aud Dongherty and praise or at least shield from the consequences of participation In the same crime, the firm of Bach, Mshaffy & Co. That effort 1 j 0 8 hi e id the men who raised the money | an j |, e d n (. e d tbe collectors and who are j now aiding the receipts of 4,000 negroes I wbo re f nBe d to pay their own taxes as | ,)j e ] aw contemplated, makes a sham of | t jj e w b 0 le business, The Anarchists of Chicago are making I a great out cry concerning th« death of | Miss Grief. The young woman was lying | B |ck with consumption si tbe time her | father's house, where the Anarchists were in session, was raided by the police. In searching the house several of the | p 0 n c , men went into the girl's ■ searehlug BS | t was their duty to do, for 1 «-the reds."The Chicago police are not very | oonslderate aud genlle wit i, .. lhe reda •• room Their experience is that kindness only makes the murderous creatines, who are as little influenced by human emotions as the dynamite bombs they throw, bolder and more murderous. Hence the police are liable to treat them roughly aud ready to fire upom them at the least provocation aud with uo more mercy than they would show to so many ] byeuas. Grief knows all of this and more, and still lie maintains a hail for the meeting of these dangerous classes. He allowed them to meet there last week when his daughter wse seriously silk, .when he was aware of the excitement among the police, which was likely to result in a raid. With this knowledge It seems that the police are not responsible even if they did hasten the death of the girl, which Is doubtful. The tender father knowing all of these things and having passed through the scenes of 1987, should have moved his daughter to a place of quiet aud safety, or be should have requested the polite | and gentle Anarchists, who'are proverb | tally careful and solicitous to protect I human life, to meet somewhere else If | 111 embers of the DelawareState Boundary a I Commission are iu Philadelphia today I conferring with the Pennsylvania com I mission. The subject under discussion 1 >s whether Delaware has within her I boundaries a portion of the Uuayetone I state. This question, which simply in volves the running of the twelve mile I circle upon our northern boundary, has 1 been a matter of controversy for many years. Every effort hss been made to | adjust the matter by just legislative en 1 act ment and thereby prevent costly litt I gation in the courts. This effort seems 1 to be on the eve of bearing good fruit. I Pennsylvania is a large state. It has j large territory, large Ideas aud the last I election has shown it to be a state with I a large and forgiving heart. Such 1 being tbe ease it seems unnatural .God j that such a state should cry so loudly nor for a few handfuls of earth from next to the smallest state in the Union, and To one which was formerly a tributary ir- province known under the Penn regime as "ye three lower counties on ye Dela eat ware." With Pennsylvania it has al ways been a case of "get all yea can and has keep all yon get." The only thing gained Hon. Thomas F. Bayard and the other the acquisition of a few acres of Dela ware soil will be a number of goad, stout Democratic hearts to become thorns In the corrupt body politic of Pennsylvania. With Mr, Bayard at the head of the Delaware commission it is safe to assert that nothing more than the astual de mands of justice will be chipped from the "Little Diamond," With a Bayard at the head and with equally good a ml capable coadjutors we are safe from the danger of being Imposed upon by tbe grasping proclivities and tribute levying habits of Pennsylvania. The Three Wishes. Three girls sat Idly 0 1 ftis beach: ( lee like a Illy, tall and fair; One brilliant with her raven hair; One sweet and shy of speech, "I wish for fame," the lllv said. "And I for wealth and courtly Itfe." Then gently apake the third, "A* wife 1 ask for love Instead," Yean passed. Again t-eside the sea Throe women sat wl'lt whitening hair, Still gi-ecefal, lovable and fair, And told their destiny. Faroe 1» not all," the lily sighed. •'Wealth lutlli-1( the bean bo dead." "J have been loved." one swuitly said. And J am satisfied." ■ Sarah K. Holton In Judge. WELL-KNOWN PERSONS. Mr. Buràefte Contta has sailed on the Teutonic for New York, and Intends to be present at the National Horse Show. Director General Davis of the World's Fair has been seriously 111 with some throat trouble recently ; and three sur geons were In consultation over him In one day. Mary Lowell Putnam, the sole sur viving member of her generation of James Russell Lowell's family, will cele brate her eighty third birthday ou De cember 8. D. O. Mills, the banker, is a small and wiry man of about 05, with a bright face and clear blue'eyes. He dresses most modestly, and does not look as if he had au income of $1,000,000. Mrs. Theresa O Freeman, a Missouri writer, whose work Is well known In the West, Is a descendant in the seventh generation of Pocahontas, the Indian Princess of song and story. Wenthflr Indications for tbe Middle 8tat.es: Considerably colder, clear weatber and high to brisk westerly and northwesterly winds will prevail, with clear weather and Blight temperature changes to mor row and Saturday, followed by slowly rising temperature. Outgoing European and West India steamers will have fresh westerly breezes for the next forty-eight hours. New York Herald Forecasts.—The cold anti cyclone will overspread all the Atlantic States to day, causing minimum temperatures of >bout 2U degrees Fahr, or lower In this section, with olsar weather till Sunday. The lowest tempera ture yesterday was 13 degrees below z:ro, in Minnesota. SHE CLEANED OUT THE RANCH After Having Her Unworthy lltiHband Thrust In .1*11 »he Dei'Minp« With the Family Unw and Fonltry. special Correnpoudenco Evkminq Jor knal GbuRubtown, Noy. 18—A man by the name of Robbins has been passing through tempestuous scenes of late, and now languishes iu jail, to which place he was taken on Saturday,all because he did not heed Sam Wellers advice to his son Beware of Widders. " Several years ago ho wooed and woo for his own a buxom widow with two iuterestlng children, and from that time on, has been visited by the numerous relatives of | his wife. After this lapse of years he declined to receive these relatives as visitors, and proposed that his wife should find other homes than his, for her two children, This the mother flatly refused to do, Then he refused to provide properly for the family, and on Saturday Mrs, Rob bins came to Georgetown, sued her bus baud for non-support,and had him lodged iu jail. Tb«* woman returned to her home a few miles from this town, and moved all the household effects that she ponsibly could, to a hut a mile distant in the woods. She sold forty turkeys, eighty^ tive chickens, three hogs and a cow, and put the proceeds in her pocket Iu the meautime Robbins had ordered an execution on his goods, as he sue peeled his wife would move away with them. The constable searched for and found the; goods, which wore brought to this town at 11 o'clock on Monday night, They were stored and our now awaiting 8sl " •• Mrs. Robinson, the wife of the sheriff, kindly proposes to teach young Walker the common school brsuches of education while he remains an Inmate of the George town jail. Thé hunting season has opened, but since Monday morning the aportsmeu's visages have lengthened to an alarming extent because of the dew, However, when tbe weather becomes favorable the "slaughter of the Innocents" will bsgin Mr and Mrs. Winfield Stockley aud child of Philadelphia are tbe guests of Mrs. Hiram Short. Route Agent Long has the face ache, and his place Is supplied by Asslstaui Postmsster Will Meseiok Company O paraded the wet, muddy streets last night in search of "com rades " Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Wells of Millsboro visited tbe family of Dr. Mes sick yesterday. G. W. Beuuum is on a trip to North Carolina. A man in a silk bat went shipping down Georgetown streets iu a very boyish manner, last night. the wse of this are the his Tbe Grand Lodge of Delaware, I. O O. F,, held its fifty eighth annual commuai cation In Its hall at 10 o'clock this morn Grand Master E. W. Jester ' In Annual teuton. log. presided. Tbe grand officers report was read and referred They reported that forty new members had been admitted to tbe lodge. The Finance Committee re ported $1.000 in bank to the credit of the lodge and placed the per capitaux at 50 cents for the ensuing year. Photo graphs of G. C. Nailor of 'Fairfax Lodg P G. ,N., and of Edwin Fowl of Morning Star Lodge, P G. N were received and accepted. At 1 o'clock the lodge adjhutned until 2 o click at which session officers for tue ensuing year will bo elected . • 1 ■ A Cecil Barrister Dead. George J. Benjamin, aged 50 years, a member of the Cecil county bar, died at his residence at Leslie station, on tbe Philadelphia division of) the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, on Sunday, of typhoid fever. Be fought In the Union army, and was a prominent member of |tbe G. A. R. He bad not practiced his profee sion of late years. A widow and five children survive him. A New Dental Factory. The Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Company has begun the erection of new building' at Thirteenth and Market streets. The new works will probably employ 100 men and will be a valuable improvement to' the city. U will be 36x117 feet and will hare separate rooms for engine »nd boiler. A Bonder Wreak. Y.nae.nce With Hia Flat—fire in e Tenement—Foot Ball. Spwlal Correspondence Evenino Jouknal. Nkw Castlk, Nov. 18 —A brutal fight in which two prominent citizens were concerned caused excitement throughout the city yesterday and was the all-observing topic of conversation last evening. The principals were Oou tractor Harry MoGaulley and Contractor William l>. Bali, who are the most ex tensive builders In this vicinity They had frequently of late bid against each other for certain new houses, and Me Caulley was the successful man Bad feelings followed this, and.as a result, Ball was beaten to unconsciousness, and McCawlley Is under $800 ball bonds for *our». Mayor Hanson heard all the testimony In the case last night, and his office was packed with a surging mass of humanity McCaulley was represented by City Solicitor Cooper, who conducted an able defence Ball's testimony was given without a falter. He swore that Mu Caulley called him from Becker s saloon into the dining room of the house and that he there called McCaulley a liar. They talked together for some time after that, and MeCaulley said, "Bill, 0 une outside, I want to tell you something When the alley was reached, MoCaulley, he said, strack him twice knocked him down and kicked him in the face until he did not know any thing Mrs. Mary Becker, who next tes tified, was a straightforward wit ness, and her testimony could not be shaken. She heard uo harsh words pass between the men, and when McCaulley called Ball out. he said, ' I want to tell you something," and did not talk like fight McCaulley returned and said "1 done It up right" and she went out and found Ball bleeding profusely and both eyes completely closed. A ROUSH SETTLEMENT. In 1 Mr. Cooper, for the defendant, stated that, although U was a very unfortunate affair, it could not have been otherwise, as Ball had used the fighting term "liar" and taken off bis coat to fight Mr Caulley. The word ' llar' was considered, nearly everywhere, as a just provocation for a fight, and, when two men agreed to fight, both were equally guilty. He asked that a light fine be Imposed, but the mayor said that, the case was too im portant for him to take the responsl blllty of settling, and he would have to hold the defendant for court. Left to starve to Death. Mayor Hanson had another case before him last evening, which was as bad as the former one. Officer IGeorge Hetber ington while patrohng bis beat saw the prostrate form of an animal lying on the roadside in Murray ville early last even ing. Examination showed that the animal was a horse that had evidently been turned out to die. The house was in a pitiable condition, the bones protrud ing from its skin and it gave every ap pearauce of having been almost starved to death The policeman investigated the matter and arrested Jacob Wright, the alleged owner, for extreme cruelty to animals, When brought before the mayor, Wright pleaded not guilty and stated that several weeks ago be had given the horse to one Josh Maherd. a colored driver He was held for further hearing this evening, when Maherd will also be tried the The First Foot Ball Contest' by The newly-organized New Castle foot and ball team will open the season here in a he game with th» Y, M C. A., reserves of did Wilmington on Saturday afternoon next, to The homo team expects to make a good showing Iu Its first game, although its own players' average Is but ISO pounds, to t heir competitors'140 Foot ball Is hav has ing a big boom iu New Castle, and as the of | season advances some Interesting games are promised, Saturday's contest, which, to if Ike weather proves propitious, will be and witnessed by a large crowd and will com mence shortly after the visiting team arrives at 3 o'clock. Captain Wilson will do, have hia men at practice on tbe Battery for grounds nearly every afternoon this week Rob- to get iu playing trim. The team will bus be composed of the same players that termed tbe team two weeks ago F.nvctlvo Work of a Hucket Brigade. a The southern portion of the city was all greatly stirred up last evening hy an alarm of tire ftbout ft .go o'clock. A the defective fine iu one of the Hungarian tenement« in Dobbinsvllle caused the and cb i m uey to take fire and a strong blaze aI08e from the 8tae k. A buckot brigade got to work on the house and the sue- Department was called The Leuape with ^eya started out from their house in full and f 0 rce, but did not go far, as the flames to were goou extinguished, aud ou bearing night, (ills the firemen returned with sighs of relief ao they listened to the high winds whistling around the engine house. About $50 damage was done by the fire. Teas, coffees and pure spices at Boyle's. A Now Castie Boy'l Suce«»«. Joseph N. Paltison of Pittsburg, Pa ,, left this city on Monday morning after a pleasant stay here as the guest of Pro fessor G J Herman, Mr. Pattison now fills the exalted position of superintend ent of construction of couit houses and post offices sf the United States. He is a native of New Castle, having spent the first seventeen years of his life iu this city. As a boy he is remembered by many of the old residents of this city Other New*. The Delaware River presented an un inviting appearance this morning. The wind was lashing the waves into foam and the thermometer registered 18 de grees on the vessels passing up and down Sauer kraut, 8c per qt. ,at Thompson's. Eddie, the little son of Robert W, Wright, who resides at Union and Har mony streets, is reported to be very til with diphtheria but the bsgin aud of ache, muddy "com of Mes North very At Lehigh Avenue Baptist Church en tertainmeut in Philadelphia last evening only a few numbers of the program were given, including a cornet solo by Thomas k Lancaster. The tickets were then re funded and the entertainment postponed until Saturday evening on account of the non-arrival of the piano. Mr Lancaster will play there again on Saturday, Sweet cider creamery butter,at Boylo's. The entire outfit of sails on the schooner Julia Whalen dropped as they were being hoisted down the bay the other day Some unknown enemy, probably a discharged sailor,had damaged the sails by some kind of a chemical. It was necessary to buy an entire new out fit, costing several hundred dollars Try soused pigs feet at Thompson's, The Tobin brothers have handsome new bicycles, which they are |now riding thtough the streets. Tbe choir of the M E. Church will meet this evening for a special rehearsal COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION W.rn. ... th. Opening of Insttlat«— Those Who Ar« There. Special Correspondence Even.no JOURNAL Middletown, Nov. 18— The seven teenth annual meeting of the Teachers' Institute of New Castle county, opened In the Opera House yesterdav morning at 11 O'clock On th. stage were seated Professor F. E Gardener, Superintend Griffin, and the secretary. Miss Mary R. L Withers of Wilmington and assistant Secretary Miss Jennie R. Sterling of Montch&nin. The opening exercises were poorly attended by the teachers and pupils on account of the disagreeable weatber that prevailed yesterday. The exerclieg opened by Binging that well known hymn "America." Hugh C. Browne, Ksq , made a warm address of we ] CO me to which Professor Frank S. (jardiner responded, and after another pre tty hymn the members parted at yj 45 un m afternoon, The »iteruoon sesaiou commenced with a i arger attendance of teachers and pupils than the previous morning session aud a f ter a ROod hymn was snng Profes aor yy b. Tharp, principal of Middle town gehools, explained "Chemiatrv of p ire » with „i mp i e experiments and" the meeting adjourned until evening. A large au dience gathered in the Opera Houseto hear that able oritor, Hou. Q. Ö. Horr of Michigan. On tli e state were seated the following prominent men : Governor B J . Bey no i ds ex Governor B. T. Biggs and E. -j> Cooper of Dover, register of wills of Kent county. Mr. Cooper introduced the governor to the audience and Governor Reynolds Introduced the speaker of the evening. Hon. B. G. Horr, who made a grand address on the "Labor Question. ' Among the teachers present at yester day ^salons were Miss Mary R L Withers of Wilmington ; Jennie R. Sterl in g Moutchaniu; Frank E Gardener, Delaware City ; Jennie S, Wright, Mid dletowu ; Rebecca Churchman, Stanton ; ^aura m Morrell, Newport; Eeba J, Taylor.* Hock again ; Ella Cleaves, Delà ware City ; Mrs. W, J. Raymond, Stan ton . Ijizz i 0 Parker. Pleasant Hill; ] jaura m Crossan. Newark; Annie M Brown, Mc.Clellandsvllle; Ella M Ogleton; Lucy R Meredith p orter8; Lillian Y. Eastbnru, Ogle ton; Susie G, Mohler. Deakyuevtlle; Ada Warren, Wilmli gton ; W, 8. Van n yUe, Odessa. W. N, Johns, Newport; Louisa W. Price, Delaware City ; Jennie W. Janvier Marley, Delaware City; E c Mote, Odessa , Sallie Lamb New ar k ; a. M Mackey, Townsend; A P Crosaland. St. George Mra L B Pratt, Kirkwood ; Auna M.Scott,Chadd's Ford.Pa. ; Lena E. McLaughlin, Wilmington; Ola A Gar vig Wilmington; Franklin Brock son p 81 . t p eU n; M McOordy Wilmington; Fannie Regan, Wiming tou; Annie Maxwell, Middletown; Mary Anderson, Middletown Lizzie u ar vey, McClellaudlive ; Nellie M (j* rre tt, Stuckersville. Pa. ; Lillie P. Sentman, Odessa, Lottie V. Mott, Odessa ; Sallie H Plankerton, Ashland ; Oebble A. McCormick, Newark; Florence T, Ross, Wilmington; Lydia J. Durham, ïorklyu; Agues O. Logan, Wilmington; Frank F. Slaughter : Rocklajd ; Annie Walker, Wilmington; Ëmma Hamilton, Wilmington ; May Hersey, Wilmington; Marion Crozier, Wilmington; W. B. Tharp, Middletown ; Ida \. Howell, Mid dletown; Mary H. Budd, Middletown: William F. Groves, Wilmington; H. & Groves, Wilmington; Mary A. McVaugh, Hockeasiu ; Lucie A. Mc V angb, Hockessiu. Ta-day 's exercises promise to be more interesting and with a clear dav the at tendance of teachers will be large. The following is this mcruiug a program ; 'History,' by Superintendent B. B. Haudy ; "The Function of the Teacher, Professor Silas S Neff; "General, Not Special Training, Professor A. Thomas Smith ; "Extemporaneous Exercise in the School,' Professor Silas 8. Ns«. The afternoon program is: "Power of Thought-getting,'' Professor Silas S. Neff; "Geography," Suparintendent R. B. Handy; "Forgotten Knowledge," Professor A. Thomae Smith; ''Illustra tive Lesson in Teaching Reading," Pro feasor Silas 8. Neff Governor Robert J. Reynolds and K. T. Cooner of Dover were the guests of Hon B" T. Biggs last evening. ITEM« OF INTEREST Watts—• T've got the best revolver a man ever owned, I think." Potts— "Yes; 1 heard about you shooting at that burglar the other nigkt and missing him Watts—• I did miss the burg laf, that's so; but I plugged the gas meter square in the centre."—In dianapolis Journal. a yard. " You've No Idea How nicely Hood's Sarsaparilla hits the needs of people who feel "all tired out" or "rna down," from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the body so that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight, Mab» (earnestly)—"I want to ask you a question, George," George (also earn estly)—"What is it, dearest?" Maud (still earnestly)—"If you had never met would -you have loved mejast the sameT"—Puck. m • W. C. D B. E Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired ■killed workmen at 911 Market street '■y "Baruehs are too Jfofld of oonversa What tlon." "No. Yon wrong them they like is soliloquy. You'll find if you attempt to do any of the talking, most barbers will drop lathor in your mouth " —Puck. Good second baud upright and square llanos by Stein way, Chickering, Behnlng Hardman and others. H F. Robeien, No 710 Market street, sole agent for Knabe pianos. Sondât School Teacher—"Why was Cain's hand against every man and every man's hand against him?" Freddie Fangl*—"Please, ma'am, perhaps ,hc wrote poetry. "—Truth. Photographer—^ "A. little more cheer fulness of expression, if yon please." Savage looking Sitter—"WT1 yon please request your assistant on the other side of the screen to quit whistling "Com rades'' for about fourteen seconds "— Chicago Tribun«. It EVERYONE SNEEZING. Colds Remarkably Prevalent- Will th© Grip Be tarn 3— Danger of Pneumonia. Have yoa noticed the unusual number of colds possessed by your acquaintances this year? There eeem* to he no particular reason why the tall of this year should be more trying tnan usual, but. nevertheless, it is a fact. Those who know something of these matters, say that this extraordinary prer »1« nee of colds is the forerunner of another visitation of the Grip. Whether It may turn out so or not. a thing everyone should do is to gel rid of a cold as soon as possible on account of the danger to which a per-on with a'dittle cold" is exposed, i'nett monU nobody wishes to face, and it is no ex agération to state that eighty per cent, of deaths from this caus" conta have been averted it the colds out of which they grew had been cured. . ... By tar the best method of ridding oneself of a cold ts to take a littln pur» stimulant In water and keep warm after having ■ one ao. The greatest care and prompt measures should be taken at tbe slightest sign of the auproaeh of pneumonia. 1 1 you hav© a tick ling in the throat, tightness of the chest, pain in the head, a chilly feeling or pains through „STc" S ÏÏ™ avert the catastrophe. It should be particu ^IneMJhe* rtlmrtUt " 'whldkêî 'preterebi?! must be pore, and Duffy's Pure Malt tiro requlrem^nta It i «standard and reliable and the fact that at u ha» received the endorsements of the le»d ^^,*^^0"' lïurefnj^« a medicine Insist upon having it and do not R. allow the salesatao to sell v»u » substitute whiskeY Ä of j equa i s o a ffy> s pure Malt in parity and ex cellence. WANAHAKEB'S* Philadelphia, Wednesday, Nov. 18,1881. < n ,_ , lit ihe weather to-day ts likely . . , to be Clear . _ v j—- T" \ ou need to know some . , ,, . ... thing of the several publica . 6 , ., — , ,. tions of the Encyclopaedia „ . . _ i i . e * Bnttamca. Peale s is for many reasons the best American edi . , , , tton. The age is busy and de . . ^ / ,, mands reference books on all ... X1 ... , subjects. Nothing can take , J — , the place of a good Encyclo _ 2 , pivdia. ts volumes, first vol r ' " me $i. others $1.50 each. The dime savings bank helps vou to save a daily dime. Do you (U savt uau; u . x. it and you pay for the whole , , r ' hook in a vear ' Thirteenth street. Think of a Woman's Coat of soft Scotch Cheviot or Eng lish Tweed or of a Cashmery weave that is really ram proof! We have them by the dozen. Stylish as a tailor made Ulster, perfect fitting, modest priced, and no unpleasant odor. Eng lish Cravenette is the stuff. Ideal for the outing or stormy times. We imported a com plete assortment of colors,sizes and prices. $8, $10, $13. [Second door. Chestnut street.] Women's Mackintoshes are in a variety of choicest double textures, Inverness,Albion and Newmarket shapes with long capes, $10 to $2250; single texture, in Albion,Feasant and Circular shape, $2 to $6 ; girls' sizes, $1.50 to $8. Women's black Gossimers, with hood, good quality. $1.50 and $2.50; girls' sizes, $1.50. [Near Thirteenth and Market itreets corner.] John Wanamaker. ; A7 I BE PW J f AKI re ' A 'm: s ,-o PLEASANT <7 j !p§g 11' exY morning'i FEEL BRIGHT anu NEW AND MY COMPLETION !S BETTER. My doctor say* It acta gently on the ntomnch, liver and kidneys, and I« a ideaisant laxative. This drink in made from herb«, and Is prepared for use as easily as tea, II is called_ _ LAHESMEDIGIHE All drufyf&us sella at 50--, a ml fl.00 per park age. Bur one to-day. Lane*« Family .Vfrdfcine More« the Bowels each day. In order to be healthy, this ia necessary. TH JAFANtS t PILE trade n CURE A Gnanranleed Cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree—External. Internal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi tary. This remedy has positively never been known to fall. $1.00 a box. six boxes for $5.00; sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee positively given to earn purchaser of 0 boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the $6.00 paid if. .'St.-fSSTf, Guarantee Issued by N. B. DANFORTH, Druggist, Sole Agent, Second and »Market, Wilmington. Dei. BKOISKB'S OBOER». EQISTER'S ORDER R REGISTER'S OPÏIOE. Naw Casti.e County. Del , Nov. 14,1891, Upon the application of Bridget Dolan, Executrix of John Dolan, lai* of ^Ml mlngton hundred. In said county, de ceased, It Is ordered and directed by the Reg ister that the Exesiittlx aforesaid give notice of granting of Letters Testamentary upon the estate of the deceased, with the date of grantln« thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted within forty days from the date of such letters in six of the most public places of the county of New Castle, requiring all per sons having demands against the estate to present the same, or abide by un Anfc of As sembly in such case made aud provided: and also cause the same to be inserted within the same period in the Evbnino Journal, a newspaper published in Wilmington, Del., and to be continued therein three weeks, e. o. d. Given under the hand and Seal of Office of the Register aforesaid at Wilmington. In New Castle county aforesaid, the day and year above written. J. WILKINS COOCH, Register )l. 8.} NOTICE. All persons having claims against the estate of the deceased must present the same duly attested to the Executrix, on or before November 14. 1892, or abide th© Art of As sembly in euch case made and provided. BRIDGET DOLAN. Ezeean-ix. Address. WMmington, Dei. SAKKIRO AMO FINANCIAL R. R. ROBINSON & CO. BANKMBB AMO BBOKEBI .orner Fourth and Market Street» FOB SALE. 5 shares Wilmington Dental Manufacturing Companv stock. 7« shares Delaware Railroad stock. Stocks bought and sold In the; New York Philadelphia and Boston markets on commie Letters of credltlglven. available ln all patt* »{ the world, and draft* on England. Ireland France. Germany "^^i^N*«). •pHE ARTISANS' SAVINGS BANK. L No. 602 MARKET STREET Open dally from 9 o'clock a. m. nntu ■ P and on Tuesday and Saturday f roro 7 to 8 p. m 411 MONEY!LOANED ON MORTGAGES. Gao W Rush. GROBOB 8. CAPELLE, GEO. w. bush. Vice-President, E T. TAYLOR, Treaeurer. m. I os. M. Mather. Auditor. EXCURSIONS ^flLMINGTON STEAMBOAT COMPANY Commencing. Tuesday, September 1, FALL TIME TABLE. Philadelphia, Chester and Wilmington Route STEAMERS D1TY of CHESTER * AND BRANDYWINE Ijcavc Wilmington, Fourth street wharf at „30 and 1030 a <n ano L end 4.15 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf at 7.30 and 10.15 a. m . and I.» and 4.0« p. m. All boats stop at Chester btth ways BAILROADN TYHXIADELPH1A, WILMINGTON ANli A BALTIMORE RAILROAD. _ . November is, is»i. „ ITalna will leave Wilmington as follows Philadelphia (express), 166. 2 55. 4 au, 6 »), 7 50. 8 50, 9 00, » 47.10 C 6 ,10 40, II 20, 11 33, 1151, a m. •12.19, 139. 3 04, 6 12, 5 17, 6 50, 6 00, 7 Of, 7 is and map m. Accommodation, 8 36,8 56,705,8 ( 8 , 10 46 am.. i2j8,aai,3 46,4 36,63o,7 4o,anci 10*» m, For Chester (express), 155, 8 30, 7 60. g». , g, 00 - . 9 Æ 11 "• u# i am., siV. 6 SI 710 ,7 15 and 912 pm. „Accommodation, tm ass ? oa. 9 u, 10 45. Il 3S am, 1138,2 26,3 46,4 38,6 20, 7 40 and 10 3C pm, NewYork, 166,855,420,880.8 56, 880,1015 1040 imam. *121 1. bä 1 ».sot. 345. 5 18,5 17,6 56, *6 21, 7 06, 7 16.912, and 10 30 p m. For Boston, without change, 564 pm. For Weet Chester, via Lamokln, 6 36 and ses am. 325 and a «pm For Newark (Centre) and Intermediate stations, 7 40 am. 12 54 and 6 30pm Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1016 am, 18 U6 ,3 » 7. 4 46 and « 00 pm and 12 13 night. Baltimore and Bay Line, 6 28 p m. ÎÎ& «St»«!«!: Newcastle. si5, 11.23 a m.st6, 3 . 50 , 4 . 18 . 7 00 .060pm,and 1208 night. ForReWjoih, s.ib a.m.^wp.m. Harrington, Delmar,and way stations, 8 lu am, 4 48pm, Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar 1118 a m and 12 01 night. gg™& Si^iMi fort ' Rnd NorfolCu 18 ,m " niU01 ***** Philadelphia, mlngton, (express) 36! Brood street, for. Wil Leave _ __ ___ _ .1), 7 20. 7 27, 8 31, 9 ID IP • 0, 33, U 18, a m, *13 36, 1 30, 3 U3, 3 01, 3 45, 4 01, p m.. IP ,«, ii io. s m, -u «, i su, a ua, a ui, o -t> 4 11, 6 08, 6 30, 8 07, 8 57. 7 40. 11 18. 11 30, are 12 f3 night. Accommodation, 6 35, 7 40, 10 38, 1166 a sa, I 32. 2 28.3 10. 4 09. 4 46. 6 32. 8 88.10 03. 10 40 OHO II 3b p m. BDNDAY TRAINS. (express), 1 56 , 55, 4 50, 39, 3 04, 6 17, 5 66,6 06 7 0«. For Philadelphia 8 5(1,9111.11 61. a m. 1 and 912 p m. Accommodation, 7 Ü0, 806, am, 13If, 1 46 4 10 p m. For Chester (express). 156, 8 50, 910, 11 51 a v . 5 17. 5 66, 7 06 and 912 p m. Accommodation. 7 00, 8 06, a m, 13 10 146, 4 10 p tu. For New York (express), 1 66, 2 65. 4 20, 7 Uli 1151 am, 12.10, 1.39,3 04,4 10, 6 17 5 68, 5 06. *8 21 and 7 06 p m. For Boston, without change, 6 66 p m. For West Chester, via Lamokln, 8 06 a m, and 52o p m. For New Castle, 9 50 p m and 12 06 night. For Cape Charlee, Old Point Comfort ant Norfolk, 12 01 night. For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming, Felton, Harrington, Brldgevtlle, eeaforc. Laurel and Delmar, 12 01 night, Baltimore and Washington, 4 46,8 01,1016 a m, 13 06,6 23, »6 03, 7 40, 8 80 p m and 13 49 night Baltimore, only 6 06 p m and 12 13 night. Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for mlngton (express), 3 60, 7 20, V 10,11 IS a m, 4 4L 6 08,8 67, 7 4IL 8 36, 1110, 1130 pm. and 12UÏ night* Accommodation, 8 38, 10 38, am., 12 38 2 08,6 10,8 38, 10 03 and U 38 p m. For further Information passengers are re ferred to the ticket office at the station Trains marked thus ('Jare Limited Exprès*, composed entirely of Pullman 1 arlcr and Dining Care. OHAS. K. PUOH, General Manager, H.rxi, wu. J. H. WOOD. Ben. Pass. Agent. BALTIMORE & OKiO RAILROAD. r - .vSSr? Schedule In effect November 15 1891. TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV, DEI OT EAST BOUND. •Express trains. NEW YORK, week days, *308 NEW YORK, Sundays, à 08, *7 17, *10 36 a m, *12 24, 3 6 , "5 38, -7 19 p ra. •,U 3« a m. »13 24 *8 50. »5 38, -t 39 p m, BOSTON, *5 38,p,m. dally ,wltu POUc an bnfiet sleeping cars running through to Bouton w;tt - out change via Poughkeepsie bridge, landii g passengers ln B. & M. station, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, week days, *3 08. 6 ( 0 , 6 46, *7 17, -7 40, 7 60, »8 60, 9 00, *9 50. 10 1 0. •10 88, *11 52 a.m.: *12 34, 100. *2 0 3 05, 4 HI 5 05 *5 38, 6 46. *7.39, 8 30.10 00. *10 56 p m PHILADELPHIA, Sundays. *3 08.6 45 *7 17. 760, 9 06, *10 36, II 40 a. m.; *13 34, 100. »2 6". 3 06. 4 10. 6 06. *6 38. 8 46. -7 3), 8 38.10 00. *10 -V. *7 17 "40 * CHESTER, week days. *3 98. 6.90. «46 *717, •7 40, 7 60, *8 60, 9 00, *9 60, 1« 00. *111 3«, *11 62 » .:100,*2! 0 3 06, 4 10. 6 05, *5 38, 8 30, 10 04L *10 5» p. m. CHESTER, Sundays, *3 08. « 46. *7 17, 7 60, 9 06. »10 36, 11 40 a. m.: 1 00. »2 M) 3 06. 4 10, 5 06. •5 38. 6 46. »7 39, 8 30, 10 00. *10 66 p. ir Atlantic City, week days. «7 IT 24, *3 50 p m. Sundays. *7 17, a m, *2 60 p m. WEST BOUND. tJ46, *7 39, n: a m. •12 BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON *4 54. ♦12 10, **3.06 2 55, *4 40. 7 02. *8 47. *1006 a. m.: •6 24 »7 57 p.m. dally. BALTIMORE and Way Stations. 7 02 a », 2 56 p m. dally. Baltimore and principal stations on Phila delphia Division, 1006 a. m„ dally NEWARK, DEI... »4 64, 7 03. *8 47,1008 « IT, •13 IU, 3 55. *4 40, •« 3', 7 3b, *7 67.11 10 p m dally, PITTSBURGH i7. a. m„ *4.40 p. m. aa y. CHICAGO *8 47 a. m„ *4 4' p. ro„ dally, CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. *12 10 p. m and -7 67 p. m. both dally. 8INGEKLY ACCOMMODATION, 7 <2 8 55. 7 36 and 11.10 p. in., dally. LÀNUENBEHQ ACCOMMODATION, days, 702, 1100, a. m. 3 66 and 4 56 p m. Sun days 9 30 a. m. and 4 40 p. ra. TRAINS LEAVE MARKET For Philadelphia week days, 5 35.6 30, *7 34. ♦8 2 , *9 33. *11 a m>; 12 43, 3 45. 3 86. 9 «5 p.m. Sundays, 6 30 a m; 12 43, 2 45. 3 66, 9 46 p. m. For Baltimore, week days. 5.36. 6 50. *8 2.6. •9 33, *11 36 a. ra., 2 46, p.m. Sunday, 8 30 and ■'9 26 a ro, Baltimore and principal stations on Phila delphia Division. 9 33 a. m., dally, excel t Sunday. Sundays, 9 25 anu g Landen Derg a ». Wf i t ST. STATU).-. and way stations, w« k days. 6 50, 10 50, a. m; 2 46, 6 00 p m. Sun days. 9 26 a m; 6 0(1 p m. Chicago, and Pittsburg *8.36 a m, dally, •xceo- Sunday; *3. 5 p. m., daily. Cincinnati and St. Louis. -Luso, a. m„ dally except Sunday LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON Week-days, *4.15, 6 00, 7 36, *8 15 8 40 *9 38. 10 00, *1136 a. m.. 12 00 noon.M 45.1 60, 8 0C, *4 20. •4 06 4 80, *6 16, 6 30. »5 61, 6 30. »7 32, 810, 10 10. and 11.30 p. m. Sunday, *4 16 6 00, *815, 8 30 *933, 10 On. •1135 a m.,12 00, noon. 160,8 00. «4 05. 4 10, *5 61, 6 30, *7 22.810,1010 and 1130 p. m. Foi Rates to Western Points lower than via any other Une. C. O. SCULL, Gen.l Pose. AgenL J. T. ODELL. General Man agar._ TIT ILM INGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL W ROAD COMPANY. Time table. In effect November 16,1891. ._ Traîne leave Wilmington (French etrest station) for B * O Junction, Montchanln, Gnyencourt, Granogue, Coeaart, c hodd « Ford Junction, Pocopeon, West Chester, Embreeville, Mortonvllle. OoatoevlU«. Waynesburg Junction, Springfield. Joanna, Blrdeboro, Reading and Intermediate station« dally, except Sunday, 7 00 a in., and ~..IJ p . Sunday only, 813 a For B & O. Junction: Montchanln, Gnyen. court; Dranojfue: < 'o«»arU Chüdd Mortonvui* 0 Goalee vl He;* 3 W(Ty n eebu no Uon^°Sprln. field and dally exoeu Sunday, at 4o> p. m. Sunday ^ForCoatesvlSe, Weft Chester and inter medlate statlona. dally except Surday, at 8 Traîne arrive «"''Wilmington. (French street "station.) from Heading; Blrdeboro; Ioanna; Springfield; Waynesburg Junction: Ooateevlile: Mortonvllle; Embreeville: West Chester: Pocopeon; Chadd'e Ford Junction: C'oeeart: Granogne; Gnyencourt; Montchanln; B * O. Junction and Intermediate stations, dally, except Sunday at U 63 a. ».,616p,m Sunday only at 6 30 pro From Springfield, Waynesburg Junotlo» . Coatee ville. Mortonvllle, Embreeville. Po copeon, Weet Chester.Chadd'a Fori Junction, Coseart, Grai ogne, tluyenconrt, Montchanln, B. ft ( Junction and intermediate etatlone. m ^Fbom Coates ville. West Chester and Inter mediate stations, dally except Sunday, at 7 13 a. m. and 2.12 p. m. A. G. MoCAUSLAND. Superintendent._ BOWNRSH BRIGGS. Gen'l Pees. Agon« P HILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL ROAD "Royal Route" Between Phil adelphia and Atlantic City. TheOnlt Double Tkack Line. Schedwle in Etyect June 6,1891. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf and Soutn street wharf. For Atlantic City. Week days—Express, 9.U0, a. m , 2 . 00 , 4,Wip. m. Accommodations. 8.00 a. m. and 8.00 p^m. Snndays-Express. 9.00 a.m.. Accommoda tion. 8.00 a. m. and 4 30 p. m «tanne Returning, leave Atlantic City depot Atlantic and Atkansas avenues. Weekdays —Express,7.3U, 9.00, a. m.. and 4.00 p. m. Accom modation, 8.10 a. m. and 4.3*p.m. , Snndays-Express, 4.00 p m. Accommoda tion, 7.30 a. m., 4.30 p. m. „ u • -wr-ncur A. A. McLEOD, C. G. HANCOCK, Pres, and Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass,,Agt. UNITED STATES HOTEL, Foot of French Street, Is now open fM* permanent and transient borders. First-class accommodations. Open all night. An excellent lunch will be served every Saturday night. J, K. IKAICK, Proprietor.