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WORLD'S TAW MATTERS. On>l|> si Interest About the Great Chi rage Kipnsttlon. (Shicao«, Nov. 2V—The subjects that, will be talked sheet at the political and eco nomic reform congresses during the World's fair have just been provisionally settled Separate internat ional congresses arc to be held on each of the themes as fol lows: (a) Political Economy - he province of gov •raiûrtut, the wealth of nations; the distribu tion of wealth; the problem of wage«; the cause* of poverty, avoidable, curable and on Otfttrollabto; eoet of Production to producers; cost of producta to consumers, eta. (b) Public Revenu«« Their levy, collection and disbursement , the distribution of the bur dens of taxation ; modern theories of taxation, eta. (c) Statistic»-The science of statistics; the application of statistics to public business and political affairs census and wherein the same may be enlarged and im proved (d) Weights and Measures Present interna Ben.il differences of weights and measures, sud the importance of the adoption of a uniform system by tile leading nations, and its exten Sion a* rapidly as may be thnsighomt the world. (e) Postal Herviee—Difference« in the preeent systems of varions countries, and the impor tance at a uniform system fanding naliona and its throughout the world. (f ) Suffrage Ruffrage, sa it now exista, in re public, kingdom and empire; the right to vote, its nature, conditions, exceptions and qualifie* tiona. im-Jndiug age. sex, nativity, naturaliza tion «duiwtion. property, payment of taxes, 'thuds aud results. be adopted by the peed y extension «* The principles which ahonM govern the public; service, and the practical application of those principles to (gw Oivti Herviee Reform thaï 1 » rice To hoist an American flag on (very school house in the United 8tat.es at the time of the dedicatory ceremonies is the ambition of the publishers of the Youth's Companion. Up to the present time *151,598 insurance is carried on the buildings at Jackson park. The amount is increased from time to time oh the buildings approach comple tion. Miss Julia Nelson has been appointed comiuifwioDer from Norway to women's department. $ STETSON 8ETTLES FOR $30,000. A hovel Gambling Suit Just Ended at Huston. Boston, Nov. 21.— John Stetson, banker, broker and theatrical manager, has paid to Mrs. Anna H. Everett *10,000, and thus settled one of the moat remarkable cases ever tried. Mrs Everett claimed that Stetson was the proprietor of a swell gambling club, known as the Carlton. On Nov 2, 1889, Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of New Bedford, son of the late millionaire mill owner, bucked the tiger at the Caritou club aud lost (25,000 in one setting. He was drunk and later compromised by (lay ing (16.000 One of Mr. Stetson's clerks, George Everett, knew of this incident, and when he was arrested ob tlie charge of embezzle ment alleged that Stetson wanted to get rid of him that he might not see too much of what was done at the Carlton. Then Everett's wife went to his rescue in a novel way There is an old law in Massa chusetts which gives to any person the right to sue tor money lost at gaming by any other person, provided the loser does not bring suit within three months. In case of recovery the plaintiff is to receive theee times the amount lost. Mrs. Everett immediately sued Stetson to recover (51, 000. which is three times the amount Mr. Bourne lost at gambling, including inter Mrs. Everett refused to listen to any talk of a compromise until the criminal case against her husband was withdrawn. At it p. m. that case was nol prossed, aud a feu minutes later Mr. Stetson's lawyer to Mr». Everett (30 in cash. eel A Count«** Cooking rUhlmll*. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 21.—There is on* countess in this city who is not above cooking lishballs for a living when neces sity bring», her to tbat dire extremity. She is tbe Uountese Marie von Stumpf, ami she is head cook at the Uold Grube restau rant in the basement of 30.3 Broadway She was once a soubrette in one of Herr Amberg's companies, and is suing for an absolute divorce from Count Louis Stumpf, who fell in love with her in 1889 and t hey were married. He deserted her and Marie wus compelled to earn her liv ing as best »be could. Marie wants her divorce, she says, so she can marry the proprietor of the restaurant. A donut »hie Indicted for Murder. HkKBWBi'Rii, Nov. 21.—Alexander Me Cremly, constable of Kostraver township, Washington connty, has been indicted on a peculiar charge of murder. In Septem ber be arrested Mrs. Henrietta Ludwig, charged with severely whipping a neigh bor's child. Mrs. Ludwig's two-year-old child was seriously ill and she liegged the officer to wait until the child got welt. McC'ready forced the woman to go with him. The charge against lier was not sus tained, but exposure killed her child. For a It ruined Heart. ««Oft. Brooklyn, Nov. 21. —Mrs. Matilda Part ridge, a Brooklyn widow who admits that she is sixty years old, but who is said to lie seventy-four years, was awarded (800 dam age» in her breach of promise suit against Andrew A. Joyce, who admitted that he was sixty-nine when courting, but who swore on the witness stand that he was only forty -nine years old. Grandma Part ridge sued to recover (10,000 damages for bruised affections. »I AdJ Washington, Hue. 21.— At the final ses sion of the congress the topic of debate was "Personal Religion, speakers were Right Rev. O. W. Whitta ker, D. Parker Morgan, Rev. F. M. Baker, Rev. Henry Mottell and Bishop Dudley. The last named said that in the Episcopal church there was room for all. Adjourned Sine die. The ». , ru. Among the Wants to Chop Up Her Rival. PITTSBUH8, Nov. 21.—Mayor Gourley has received a letter signed by Mrs, Mattie E. Moore, of Newark, O., saying that Rosa McElroy bad stolen her husband, and ask ing the city marshal "to put my husband and the McElroy woman in the lockup and 1 will come and make sausage meat out ol the woman with a hatchet.'' Two Y«»rs for a Penclon Forger. Ai burn, N. Y.» Nov. 21.—In the United State» court William H. Walbridge, of Peon Yan, charged with forgery in con nection with application for a pension, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment in the Monroe county penitentiary. A eotlier sf Mr. Qaey's Libel Suits. Pittsbubg, Nov. 21. —Major E, A. Mon tooth, representing Senator Quay, has en tered suit against the Pittsburg Poet for $100,009 damages on the charua ft bbai. Wfeieh 1* the Best ? 1 neu rar. e in force. Insur. for 1P90 LJg*, $720,062,473.00 $»«,«26,107.00 * 70.274 045.00 90.276,701 .tl) 54,500,754.00 The "Equitable's" business for 1890 alone nearly equals the total insurance in force of the PrevidentLife, Penn Mntnal and Manhattan Life com blued. Equitable Provident and Trust. Penn Mutoal Manhattan Life 18.241.355.00 20.883.272.00 12.982.401.00 Clearing Ho»»«. The exchanges of the Wilmington banks at *be eiesr'cir House to-day were: Total $113,522 88, balance, $21,107,78, |BAYARD AN EXPOUNDER DEMOCRATS HEAR HIM IN THE TENTH IWARD He Eiplilm the Working* of the State Registration and the Hallot Reform Law*—The Duties of the American Citl sea Set Perth. Abont 500 persons assembled at the Wecoacoe engine house at Second and Jackson ctreets, last evening, to hear Hon. Thomas 7. Bayard exemplify the workings of the new state registration law, and the law governing elections, to the voters of the Tenth ward Both measures were passed by the late Demo cratic General Assembly. The attendance was so great that many persons who came late were compelled to stand. Notwithstanding this, Mr Bayard held their closest attention from the beginning to the end of his interest ing and Instructive discourse. It was as Interesting to Bepubllcans as to Demo crats. The men who assembled to bear it were all deeply interested in the work ings of tbs two new laws They repre sen ted the brains, bone and sinew of the Democratic party in this city. Among those present were : Receiver of Taxes John T. Diokey, Victor B. Woolley, Branch H. Giles, Councilman James Murray, Patrick Neary, Thomas R. Daily, John N. Carswell, Thomas 7. Bayard, Jr , John Callahan aud John A. Mitchell, Police Commissioner Lawson. The meeting was presided over by Councilman James Murray. He Intro duced Mr Bayard by stitlng that he was a man whose fame as a statesman and Democrat was world wide Mr. Hazard's Addre s. Mr. Bayard began his address by de Suing a man's political duties He said : "It remains to be see» whether the plain oitiasns, those who work for their own living, will rise to the conception of the nobility of American citizenship We claim that the Democratic party is not the representative of a class or a combi nation of classes, but It is organized to oarry out justice between mau aud man That law is undemocratic whioh eon fronts the man by the power of his government against his own principles. All our great taxing powers should be for the public use only. That Is the Demo cratic Idea aud confronts the idea of the Republican party. I know from my own observations that those men who have t he most money and better hi uses belong 10 that, party which gives one man the power to become rich at the cos* of the rest. I am a Democrat because it gives a man a man's chance, because it treats every man the same. "The whole system of our government is governed by elections. I wish there would be more calmness and less heat and vituperation. Each of us has the right to vote and each is responsible to his own conscience for the maimer in whioh he shall exercise that power. "At the last election we find that the public choice was perverted By Intimi dation aud otherwise many votes were cast which should not have been cast "The Legislature at its last aessicn made three changes in New Castle couny for our protection. They found that our Levy Court needed a change. Corrup tion's had arisen so that taxes were not pnperly collected and paid over. Tills abuse was to be remedied by the abolish ing of the tax collectors, and the Leglsla tore also made provision for the changing of the Levy Court to a commission of a . mailer number No change was mad* in the law regarding the payment of poll tax "I will paiticulerly call your attention to the uew registration law. It does not, of course, add to or subtraot from the qualifications of a voter, this law is this that it gives to the busy, iudustrlous, well beheved, modest citizen an opportunity to cast his vote quietly and unmolested more then any other law we have had. It provides for four regis tration days, three of them Saturdays be fore each election Each precinct, oannot have more than 300 voters, the voters can be known. who applies will be fully examined as to nativity, color and so ou, rnd as to his All these facts are When you go to register tike your tax reoetpt. If you do not. it will be stated in a book that you will have a right to vote as soon as you p*y your tax The law requires that the voter must pay his own tax, personally. Be cannot send his son or his neighbor, and he canuot buy 4.000 tax receipts for others. [Laughter j . There is & special law for Wilmington and another for the state. TblB is be they bring their fraudulent voters our city after they have probably already voted in the country. They nave done this because they could some - times get through in the confusion. It is required that each person sppearlng to be registered shall display a tax re oeli t • All the books shall be kept in bar mouy with each otter. They are open and can be examined fully. On the day of the election the inspectors are required to be present at 7 o'clock in order tbat the books shall again be revised and be In absolute harmony before the polls are opened at 9 o'olock properly on the list and you know It you file a cause for challenge end have a right to be heard to show that he has no right to be registered. You can do this in deliberation and can thus have the opportunity to prevent an unlawful voter from making useless your vote. No vote shall be accept'd unless the man's uame appears upon two of tbe three régis try books. If he bee not paid his tax he still have the opportunity to pay his The npsliot of Thus, ail Each man qualification to vole, entered lu a book. K-l'».' lût If any mau is im eio can tex "I am glad tbat the attention of my countrymen is called to this matter, for it will show them tbe responsibility of tbe right to vote, know. ■■ be able to get registered, yet the same conditions apply to all. This is not child's play, it Is not for fun and excite ment, It is for tbe gravest duty tbat men can perform for tbs country in which tbey find their homes I feel deeply im pressed by tbe importance of tbe subject which I am discussing Each man among you should give all the time and take all the trouble to get yourself registered that you may show your sentiment at the election. ■ 'The purification of the list of votei s » provided for in this law lu a manuer In comparable It takes more time, I If be is old or sick he may not is .j, H aman finds an illegal register he can brings his witnesses and calmly prove what he knows. If the challenge la sustained the uame ie stricken from the registration lists. Illegal vot ing is checked by this system, party shall have a challenger st>ach reg istration and election place. The object of the law is fairness and justice; thus each party Is represented. Inspectors of election have power te keep the peace and repress disorder, keep the spa.se to the window open, to prevent the voters from intimidation and violence, to protect the ballot boxes and to have the assistance of the officers of the law In all these Each matters. "By the ballot law in this same volume the polls c»n only be approached through alley-way entered thirty feet from polls. The voter shell pass into room In which U a very small number an the officials It shall belightand comfortable There are three booths in which he shall prepare bis ballot. He shall not bring his ballot with him If not Intelligent enough to prepare it himself, an honest man of his own party shall assist him. When he deposits bis ballot he shall fold it, and no one can know what he has voted. If some one pays him to vote a certain way that person has no assurance but his word that he will do it. A man who accepts money for his vote is not likely to bave a word worth anything "This law reaches another thing. The power of the tyraunieal employer is removed. The bully who would intimi date the voter is unablejto get near him. Take these two laws together. They protect the poor man, the man of little intelligence, of weak netves, and he who is open to solicitations of a corrnpt nature. These laws are capable of easy understanding by those who apply, •'We need organized activity. Two active young men can in five hours block the square in which they live, and by energetic work we could learn the correct political composition of the slty without fear of being deceived. "It Is a great privilege to vote and worth all tbs trouble we are put to. I will take tbs trouble to be registered as a free and equal voter in my city. It is our duty to register. There is nothing undignified in it. It is sn honorable duty which no man can escape without a loss of bis self respect. Tne way for us all Is to ask what Is the law and then work to make it a success. It is a great obstruction to the fraud which is resorted to to control elections In this city. I recommend the young men to form them selves into an association and subdivide themselves, so that they can completely block out the ward. They can then find from the registration llets the names which should not be there and also learn the names which should be there and are not there. "Bear in mind, you cannot vote unless you are registered. If it works bsdly let us hope for the Legislature to change it. "I will be glad t» discuss ihe law fully with all who have questions to ask upon it snd will receive auy young man at. mv home or officr who desires to do this think the young men should organize aud have a meeting room. There they and their Democratic friends oould meet and discuss these matters. They should have some good newspapers there for the news of the day. As soon as they organ ize l will make a pecuniary contribution to their fuuds for the support of the pro ject "I have spoken to jyou to-night upon the same sentiments which animated the heart of George Washington, and I trnst that you, like him, will always do your duty by yrur country." Wuen Mr. Bayard closed his address Branch H Giles was called for. He said: "It is for each one of you to carry out the laws enacted by the Democratic legislature and thereby cast a free and unlramuieled vote 1 hope that the Tenth ward will roll up such a majority as will insure Democratic oontrol in this county. A United States Senator, the county government and the next Preei dential electors are at, stake. It may be that the electors of Delaware will oast the votes that will elect the next Presi dent, so close Is the contest We do not want to bave a man in the Senate of the Unite! States who will revile our.little state. We have with us row a mau who has done more than auy other to raise our state to the high place she now holds." Rub Wan Must nay Kli T »i. After the meeting Mr. Bayard ex plained that part of his speech which said : " ihe law requires that each man shall pay his own tax, personally." He I said: "The phraieslogy of the Delaware Constitution and the Pennsylvania statute are the same. The Pennsylvania courts have constructed their statute to mean that a voter must pay his o vn tax, and Judge 7iuletter recently said that he would refuse a vote if the man who offered it had not paid his own tax and held the receipt." For ^le- State Right*. 7or Miller's Elastic Boiler and Steam Pipe Covering Address J. W. Cahuibb, P. O. Box No 397, Wilmington, Del. This i i the best and most durable Fire and Water Proof Covering for boilers and ste m pipes. It hits no odor and when applied to the hot air or steam »ipee will keep your cellar cool sud your loose warm, making an increase of one third to one half the heat formerly ob talned. oulars for this co'.ering to Address orders or send for cir R. 8. Mii.i.kh, P. O. Box 99, Wilmington, Del Read Mv Circuler And don't be deluded by the advertise ment of the great traveling eye speciacllst but be sure and call on Professor Well, No. 305 Market street, aud examine our sol'd gold, $3 spectacles, and opera glasses, and yon will b* surprised. MAKKIHU BALDWIN -CHANDLER,-At thelparson of First I'resbyterlant Church, on the 16th instant, by Rev. George M. Hickman, Harvey T. Baldwin of this city, and Ella R. Chandler of Roinanaville, Chester county. Pi COLLINS—KLL1S —On the 18th Instant, by Rev, J Franc«. George W Collins and Ida E. Ellis, botn of this city COLBOURN—GRIFFITH — At the Asbnry M. E Parsonage, No. 2SJ Walnut stree*. on Wednesday evening, November 18, 1*91. by Rev JnhnD C. Hanna. George W. Colbnrn and Miss ArdellaGriffith, both of Wilming ton. Del. MATTHEWS - BRATTON.-On the 18th Instant, in Seott M. K ;t'burch. by Rev. John France, Elmer P. M «tthews and Carrie Alpe Bratton, both of this city. oniD GRIFFIN.-On November 18. 1891, Robert D. Oriflin. aged 81 years. GRUBB.—In this city, on the 17th instant, William H. Grubb, in his 89th year. HOUCK.—On Thursday. November l«,Marj J., wife of William Houck, aged « years. Relatives and frlinds are respectfully in vited to attend the -innerst from her late residence, oorner Ninth and Sjprnoe streets, on Monday, Novctnb r O, at 9 3» ». m. High mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. McCORMICK—In this city, on November 29, John McCormick, aged 85 years. SMITH.—At the residence of James Smith. Newark, Del., on November 17, Mrs. Caroline Smith, in her 54th year. WILSON - In this city, on November .9, Mary, wife of 'William W Wilson, in her 09th year. CAtARRh Is a constitutional and not a local disease, end therefore it cannot be cured by local applications. It requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, working through the blood, eradicates the impurity which causes aad promotes the disease, and effects a permanent cure. Thousands of people testify to the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for catarrh when other preparations had failed. N. B. Be sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla a Bold by All druggtit*. f l ; six for $5. Prepared only b} C. I. HOOD A CO.. ApothocAriM. Lowell, Mao. lOO Dose* One Dollar of lawton'S CHINA BAZAR We have added quite a num ber of thousands of dollars to our stock in the past few weeks. You are invited to call and inspect it. Store Open on Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. Some decided Bargains are on the thi d floor at 5. io, 25, 50 cents and $ 1 00 each—not one-half price To day we meet the Phila delphia cut rate on AGATE AND GRANITE SUN WARE. We Sell Only the First Quality, (No Seconds.) We do not expect this price to last long, so those who are in need should purchase eaily. WM. LAWTON, 611 Market Street $2,500 WORTH OF Optical Goods. Closing out our Optical Business below cost. COLD SPECTACLES. Former price, $10.00, now $6 00 Former price, Former price, 4.00 6 . 00 , 5.60, now now 3.00 FINE STEEL SPECTACLES Former price, $2.00, now $1.00 Former price, 1.50, now 1.00, now .50 .60, now .25 Former price, Former price, AYARS & SON, 809 Market Street. /sa ■ Haï» i 9 , » l 4 it. Iaflnenr.T stages and ri eure r ». Ten will *«c t v c • x the flr*t do*«. R«.id L« It Cum Cold*.Co«rh*.BereThroat.Cronp 1 Whoopiag Coufrh, Bronehiti* ami Asthm i. «arc for fonsnmption In advanced »tagt*. IT* « ««lient «ff*ct after taking 'leaders eT«T)»h*T«. Lii|* botll . H« f in m, 50 dull ami $1.00 JAFANtSE PILE TP*"* LV CURE t* A Ouanranteed Cure for Pilee of whatever kinfl or degree -External. Internal. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Heredi tary. This remedy has positively never been known to fail. (1.00 a box. six boxes for (5.09; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. A written Guarantee positively given to each pure laser of « boxes, when purchased at one time, to refund the (5.00 l aid if not enrsd. Guarantee issued by N. B DANFORTH. Druggist, Sole Agent, Second and »Market, Wilmington. Dei. BE A MAN ÂP0LLG WAS A PERFECT MAN * PERFECT IN FORM '. MATCHLESS II WARE Bo a auova the iMitiib for stalwart men th$* P u »y boy* Bv«ry MAW ten be 6TB0NO SAi YÎ80Ï5CS !& mil riipisw. birth w*rc put to YOUNQ MEN OR OLD, taffertnf from NERVOUS DE BILITY, Lost or FAill»f Man boot!. Physical Eirtuu, Mesial Worry. Stunted Development, or PERSONAL WEAKNE88, can b« r«»tor«4 to PERFECT HEALTH and th* NOBLE VITALITY of 8TR8NQ MEN. th« Pride and Fow«r of Nation*. We claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform • MONOPOLY or BUCCE88" in treat in« all Diaea««*, Weaknea*«« äih! __ A Affliction* of Men. Testimonial! ' from 50 Kutte* and Territories. #|||0 41 ru/ onni/ ^ ««f A-w. *e*led, post UUK NtW dUUI\ paid, for a limited time Oet It irhil« yon can. Full Sxflnaatlous for HOME TREAT MENT. Ton can be FÜLLT RESTORED n* Thomand* bar* bean by ns. Bond onr testimonial«. Addreea at one* ERIE MEDICAL CO. BUFFALO. R.Y, m »ST V P CbicheeuVe I'twrlUh I>!arat*n<! ENNYBQYAL Orl^l«tl aa.l t'My Genuine. - «*rc. elwaji nliet j. udhs ask güni bruggirt for < 'kickt Her t ''SiJay'VjÄjO.ww * nJ N* an-1 3a a -aaled wltb bUe ribbaa. Tmte b* bvi*» * 'her Ftfutt dm^rruuM »ubefifu / ** nftivHt and At OraifUu. or («ni 4* '# in aUrape for particular«, t**ti montai* tal P srsÄÄ LMMDrSfiN». PILLS I iA Him b • 'oili: > u. » t.i AY UNPRECEDENTED Cloak Sale. Last week was one of the busiest weeks we have had in our "Cloak Department. Everybody was pleased and delighted with the styes, fit, and above all, the Prices. This week we mean to do more if low prices and assortment do it. ever can We are daily receiving new goods and new styles. Among the new goods this week will be found the following bargai A heavy Wool Cheviot full show fur collar, at $5.98, fully worth $9 00. A fine Wool Cheviot Reefer, full fur faced at $7.98, fully worth $11,00. A fine Wool Cheviot, full silk face, $6.87, fully worth $10. A fine tailor made Reefer, full Astrachan faced, at $9 98, worth $13.00. We have a full line of Misses' and Children's Cloaks in all the latest styles. We hare a few of those Ladies' Newmarkets left which we advertised last, which will go at the following low prices : $ 600 Newmarkets for $2.98 8 00 Newmarkets for 1000 Newmarkets for ns : 3-50 3-98 MILLINERY. Ladies' Velvet Baccarat, all colors, 68c. Untrimmed Velvet Baccarat at 68c, reduced from 87c. We are selling all our Trimmed Hats at reduced prices. If you want a hat don't miss this chance. GLOVES, UNDERWEAR. A 4-button Kid Glove, 58c., reduced from 98c. Foster 5 hook Kid Glove, 75c., reduced from $1.00. A child's good Vest, size 16 inches, 8c. A child's good Wool Vest, size, 16 inches, i2j^c. A lady's good Wool Vest for 49c., worth 75c. A lady's All-Wool Vest for 75c., worth $100. FUR TRIMMINGS. We have a full line of Fur Trimming. Feather Trim ming in all the latest styles. FLUSH CAPS. We have <u good Plush Cap at 49c. A good Plush Cap, silk embroidered, at 75c., worth $1.00. Extra fine Plush and Surah Silk Cap at $1,00, regular price $1.50. Call and visit us if you want anything in our line, as it will pay you. MITCHELL & BASH 219 MARKET STREET. Store closes at 6 o'clock except Tuesday and Saturday. THE KNABE PIANO, Played and endorsed by the world's greatest musicians and pronounced by them MOST DURABLE AND SWEETEST TONED PIANO MADE. HE ONLY AT H F ROBELETSTS A An » JL. • «A. A.i«w jLmmA « ul »JLäd! «JL w PIANO AND ORGAN WAREROOMS NO. 710 MARKET SREET. All A large number of good second-hand Pianos, piices and easy terms. JOHN M. SOLOMON, Agent for the Keystone Press Brick Company. BUILDING AND PAVING BRICK A SPECIALTY Lime. - Sand, Coal, - Wood, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Calcined Plaster, Plasteiir.g Hair, Portland and Rosendale Cements. OFFICE, No. 3 WEST TI-IRD STREET. YARD FRONT AND CHURCH 8T*. Telephone* 116 end 203. SQUIRE DEALING IS THE ONLY ROAD TO SUC CESS IN BUSINESS. When you order yoar Clothing of os we give you just what we promise you, a good nt, good trim mlngs. first-class workmanship at reasonable prices. Wood Brown knits to order, double breasted, (15.00. Black Cheviot Salta to order, I12.0U, (15 00 Pants to order. $3.00, $4 011, $5.00 and (8 00. Overcoats, satin lined through out, made in any style tbat yon prefer, $12 00, (15 00, $30.00. LIVERPOOL l LONDON MERCHANT TAILORS, 521 Market Street. W. H. LOCKYER, »Manager. 4(11 DELATARÏ AYENDE Is the place to get your supply of GROCERIES. New Goods constantly arriving. Canned Goods and Bot'led Goods of the best quality. Self Raising Buckwheat of the beet brands Fins Maple Syrup. • The finest No. 1 Mackerel in town. All goods sold worth ths money, and de livered free. W. S. MOORE GROCER. CLEANED CURRANTS And SULTANA RAISINS. READY FOR IMMEDIATE USE. LYNCH & LEARY'S OFFERING READ MARION HARLAN'S OPINION. " 1 years ago gave over trying to put the dirt in dried currants It guess who is always there. Gravel stones, lurking under a spacious coating of currantv paste to crucify grown peoples' newes and children's teeth, mould that changes to mud in the mouth, twigs that prick the throat not to mention the legs, wings and bodies of tropical insects—a curious « nd y to one Interested In etymology of Zante. It is all dirt although sold to us at courant prices. "These horrors with the wear and tear of patience and the loss of time and labor are now spared her who buys the plump, delicious fruit fresh and of the best quality, sold by the firm named above. The price is more than reasonable even wheu one leaves out of con sideration the clrcnmitance that dirt and stonee w eigh more than fruit. Try them. LYNCH & LEARY, GROCERS, N. W. Cor, 4th and Madison 8ts ! ,.m tef *1 iriWibSTMENT A LA r;:OTK ,f IU.Ï.D ' / Corner Fifth and Market Streets. Wilmington. Del._ UNITED STATES HOTEL, Foot of French Street, Is now open for permanent and transient border«, Firet-claM accommodations. Open all night. An eioellent lnnch will be served every Saturday night. J. K. TBAUCK, Proprietor. NOBBY S Are what the SUITS I young men ' want nowa days, and they can't always find them. Oui line of suits for young braces men em everything that is stylish and nobby. Browns and Homespuns receive especial attention. Many of these suits were made to our especial order and they embrace all the "kinks" of fashion, gotten usually with cus tom made suits, at a All the greater cost, shades of Brown and dif ferent cords made up in single and double breasted coats at from $12.50 to $22.00. In the Overcoat line are the nobbiest produc tions of the best pro ducers at from $8 to $30. Swits Conde Under wear at a third off will fill your wants if they lean toward underwear. J. T. Mullin & Son, Tailors, Clothiers, 6th & Market, Wilmington. FULL LINES OF FALL AND WINTER | pg I W < w o » ? •-a 9 > 50 c *25 SO 23 Our 50c. White Shirt is made with a doable back and front, a set-in linen boeom lined with duck, linen caff bands, patent back, sleeve and skirt stays—length, 36 inches. WYATT & CO 603 MARKET STREET, ■* GOAL, COAL, COAL? Only the best quality, Hard clinkers. Also KINDLING WOOD PINE* OAK, HICKQRt VICTOR R. PYLE, OFFICE AMD TABS, South Sido Market St. Brils*. Lumber, Lime, Sand, Ce» ment, etc TELEPHONE xSV. AT ROBELEN'S FAMILY LIQUOR STOKE You can always get what you want. Old customers know this, and new ones soon find it out. We make a specialty of Fine Goods. I I I I I I I I I I I | W. G. ROBELEN, 108 West Seventh St. PRONE 445. FRANCIS KELLY & CO m SOLE PROPRIKTOHSIOF THK 0RÂSGB GROVE and BEAVER VALLE! PURE RYE WHISKIES Cholo* Cologne Spirits. 103 Mtrke* and 102 8hipley 8t WILMFNOrON. DXL*. I THE UNION HOTEL, At St. Georges. Is now licensed and open for.the accommo dation of the public. JAMES H. 8. CAM, Prop. Excellent base and pike fishing in the canal.