Newspaper Page Text
The EVENING JOURNAL has j more readers than any other I paper in Delaware. j r Evening * j oi i rna l. Advertise for anythin? in the EVENING JOURNAL and | you'll get it. rar WILMINGTON, DEL, SATURDAY, JUNE 11. 1893. ONE CENT. FIFTH YEAR. 1892 JTOE. 1892 1 ■ i. Sat. Su. Mo. Tu. T!i. Fri. We. 4 1 2 3 11 8 9 10 5 7 6 15 14 16 17 18 12 13 19 23 20 22 24 25 21 W 26 27 29 30 28 MOON'S PHASES. ">» First O 4:51 J f Third xn jQuartor ^ a.m. j Vt Quarter i I F,,n 10 1 % ü A 4-M p.m. New WUoon 0:07 a.m. ÊM 24 I .et«rH» <>f To-tlay. Sen Rises... 4.H1 a.m, l Stin Sets.... 7.3H p.m. Moon Rises.. 8..7J p.m. 1 M<»on Sets... 5.03 a. m. Water To-day. A.M. P.M. . T.3U 7.50 . tum «JJ0 . 10.21 10.45 . 11.00 11.;«» . 12.10 12.40 . 12.56 1.30 I/«WCB.. Hitt's Hammook ... Bombay Hook. Pfirt Penn. Month of Christian \Vilmini{to:i. ?: Indications fufu» middle State, today. Clear,warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds, beeuiiiiog mostly southerly. On Sunday in both .reelions warmer, fair weather will 1-r.dmtdy prevail, with south erly to southeasterly winds. Minion Monday, w armer or more humid, fair and partly cloudy weather. European steamers now leaving New York will have most southwesterly breezes to the Banks. Outgoing southbound steamers may ompninlet rough weather near Daturas, with u Gulf Stream cyclone. New York Herald Forecasts.--!be 'warm wave" in the XV est and the Southwest, with maximum ueiiperutures from si to lit degrees, will advance «outwardly and la-felt somewhat In Ihe western ]«rth>ns of this section to-day and more' decidedlypo-morrow and Monday, except, perhaps oh (he immediate coasts. liier. This Date in History—Juno 11. £tfi— Rotfer Huron died at Ox ford; born 1214; he Invent ed gunpowder, but wua afraid to make the luvou tiou public, and was im prisoned ten years for "sorcery" on account of his chemical experiments. X7T6-A committee of fVve was appointed by congress to draft a declaration of inde pendence; Thomas Jeffer son the principal member. 179&— Ronapnrîe captured the island of Malta. Ib47—Sir John Franklin died in the arctic re gions. I860—Socodcrs from the Charleston convention convened in Metropolitan hall, Richmond. 1070—William Uilmoio Hiuims, author, died at Charleston; born there IttM. 1875— I*rofessor Joseph Wlnlock, astronomer nt Harvard college, died; born in Shelby county, Ky„ 1828. 1882—Tho Jer.'incUo dc orted in the arctic re gions and the explorers turned buck. Clearing Hoiihc. The exchanges of the Wilmington hanks at the clearing house to-day were: Total, £1544, 24»,»>7; balaurc, $.»4,135.11. 5*' SIMMS. MAKIUKD. BRADBURY- SKABLER.—At No. 607 West Fom nli at reut, on June λ. by Rev. O. G. Biiddiugton. Robert Bradbury of Philadel phia and Annie K. Se&rles of this city. DKNNI8—DYK.—At No. 724 Bennett street, the 8th instant, by Rev. John Frame, George B. Dennis of till« city, ami \ irtoria M, Dye of Cecil county, Md. DENNIS—DYE.—In this city, on the 8th in stant, by Rev. John France, George B. Henni», of thU city end Victoria M . county, Maryland «g DIKII. BARNES—In this cRy.on 5th instant-Bcrtha L.,daughter of Mord ecu: and A.I.auiaa Barnes, ailed H year, and 7 months. FORREST. In thin city, on thedth inslant Mart ha Forrest, In the 41th year of her a«e. FULLERTON—On the lllth instant, Henry Fullerton. GILLING* On the Till Instant, John V. Oil liiiK. a«cd «3 years. HASTINGS.—In this city, on Hie «th in Btant, Alible Ann Hastings, «„-ed Td years. JEWELL. In lids city, on the 7th instant. Joseph Jewell, aifed :t! year*. KANE On June 10, Rachel, wife of James bat. Mfed W yoani ~7 _ ■ Relatives and friends of tho family spcetfully in- Red to attend tho funeral from •lie resilience of her husband No. rtl'J East Sixth street, on Tuesday morniim at «.;«• o'clock. Iliu-h mass at St. Marys Church. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. KELLY.—On '1 needav mrtrnliqt.June 7,Mary Fram-es Howi. wife of Francis L. Kelly. LYNCH.— On June », Daniel, Infant son of Humphrey and Bridget Lynch,aged s months. SCHNEIDER.—On June ». at ».30 o'clock John Schneider, aped tr> years. H months. TONER.—At New Castle, Del., on June», li«;, Mary, da light er of John and Mary Toner, In her 13tn y Car. VVELD1N.—On Saturday, June 4. Deborah McG. Weidin, wiio of the late C. O. Weldin. YOCllM,—In thto eRy, on «he Tth instant, lin liant Yocum. In hlsTdlh . nn* rc year. Owngo Steam Yacht i» ojwn for cngogcmcnU for cxcur»lon» for Ibedamwm. Ulill' WANTED. H AGENTS AND CANVASSERS _> «anted to lake order» for » popular work. Highest eonmd -ion paid. ll»l> Market ain-et. n EPUTIES AND INSURANCE AGENTS wanted for a leading Beneficial Order. Liberal commissions to good lutrtics, U06 Mar ket slreel._ , _ _ . __ T ADV AGENTS WANTEB FOR THE Equitable 1 Jfl- of Ne w York, only repre tw-iitulive women neisi apply. Exi-ellent terms to aol letton. ANSON A. MAHER, General Agent, Equitable Building. A»"\NTED. - TWO G(M)D WHEEI. >> ' «-right». JAMES M ILL8, Fourth and Hid Iroad avenw*. _ „ _ AX'HITE COOK; ALSO WHITE NURSE: (V Must have good refereneos. Appii l»it Market street. , . < •pOOK 4 DRESSMAKER t WISHES EMPLOY i V nu-nt with a dreawnaker. Apply >«• Weal Ninth at reut. WANTED. '■ANTED. GOOD MORTGAGES; CITY or country. Send name aud description of property to HAWKINS A CO., 712 Market »Irect. w NOTICES. o E. CORNER FIFTH AND KING . streets. .Saturday. June It. will be a gala day. Our ue»- tea opening. On that day will be given free all you can use of our famous root la-er. Lmllea be on hand, bring your friend» and you will have a grand treat. Tea on all side«, fine cakes and.root brer for noth ing al T. M. WIER'S, «Hi ami King »Irret», Saturday, all day. ___ WTOTICE TO COI NTY 1 VXl'AVEBH. JN Officu of Delinquent Tax Collretor. »101« Mork.t atreet. All county bixea (or year IMH. not pald by j«iy i».. ww: ate* » J. amination for «et tnid umi third grude wll l»« bfld tin follow«: Middletown. June 1«. Novrark, tinned. . ». « Wilmington June 2T>,in school building >o. 1, corner Fifth and French«%'»' GR1FFIN County Siqicrlni'-i.denl of S< iioop. FOR SALE. TNOR SALE ■ HEAP. A BR \ND NEW JU i-omhination hick Barnes Safe. Apply < - II 't;N, -12 French st.. I »YOU WANT I'D SELL OR RENT 1*1101* erty call on HAWKINS A CO.,712 Market gircet. No charge unless rented or sold. CAPE KENLOPEN BEACH, DEL. HOUSE, RKHOHOTH, DI L > liltlUT ) Thin well-known hotel will reouon for the reception of kupkIm on Jnno 1H. 1HB2. unthtr tho Htune nuvnuKement an last HOftSon. The hotel U boout if ally »Uuntetl on the Hunt de sirable part of the heueh. and only sixty yard« from the surf. Asa Imthimx nlm e Hehohoth isuiiHUrpnsx d, and while it has the advan «e of it hik. li ^urf, it is ir«n>d and safe at nil hours of the dav. The house Is nie« hr fur nished. tfiHMl botla and the purest drinking water on tl. Atlantic const. Terms reason able. Ifc. 11. GRAHAM. Fwprletor. of at ATLANTIC CiTY HOTELS. 3P. nAiylt anlli Railroad. !..-svh Philadelphia, Market street wharf: Express. » 5e A A4, g:»', ««Maud fini 1* M. week days, Accommislatlon, i> uO and K A M, a M and 4 Sa I* M. Sundays, Express, SOU, S45, 45 A M. Accommodation, H uO A M,4 U01* M. riiilicD-lpliiu ài U. 11. Lprvi* Cboatnut ntnM*t and Smith street wharves, wcek-cluys. Kxpress, H mi, w CO A M. nu F M. At'ComnwMlRtion, Hüü A M. . r > *» '« 3») 1* M. Sundays, EitprchM. 8 UO, » uu an« JOUÜ M. Ad »ninuxlution, Hü*J A M, 4 Ä» I* M. Mill MANSION. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The Largest Hotel. Open all the year. CTI AKLF..S McOLADE. 1 I HI UN HOINK, A lin S. GEORGIA AVENUE. Boarding by the day or week. _ _ MILS. R. S. LEEDS, Proprietress. UVEKS HOTEL, I brner ATLANTIC and GEORGIA AVE NUES. JOHN A. EVERS, Proprietor. pOKTKHtl K UOl'iK, rorm r ARKANSAS AVENÜK and (K EAN FRONT. Nean*Ml Hoiim* to the J. KO RT K SC UE, Proprietor. J JOTlit ALLEN, Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE NUES., near the beach; accommodations tirst-olaas; reasonable rates. W. S. ALLEN, Proprietor. H otel eimkon, MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES., pleasantly situaied: open grates; sanitary ar rangements complete. MRS. JOHN H. COOKE, Formerly of the, ''Melos." OTKIi IIECKLKR, II. Heckler Iwvs taken the Hotel Norman die, turner Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave nueH and fitted it up in tlrst-class style. Open May 2, and known us Hotel Heckler. H. HECKLER. II OTKL IMPERIAL, On the Reach; MARYTiANH AVE., capacity 3H0; home (*omfortB, wit!» hotel conveniences; appointments and tabic llrHt-cluMs: $•' to S'l pur day, SUHo^I^ih rweek , (i. W. KENDRICK. OTKL RKADINU. (ornei MISSISSIPPI AND PACIFK? AVENUES. The I/ending Down-Town Hotel. Electric Hellrt and Lights. Newly and richly furnished throughout. !• ire Alarm And Mch henger .service. Uarriagc.s and'H ushi*» to uni from all trains. Ot»en all the year. CHARLES H. SASSE, Proprietor. KKDS* COTTAGE, NO. 4 ARKANSAS AVENUE, below At lantic, opjHjriitc Reu'llng depot. Open May»», First-class uccommodut ions. MRS. ADI SON HOINK, 11 li L A. M. LEEDS. M No. ail.-. PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan. New house. Rales $7 to $tl |s?r week. Board, iig b) day or week. SAMUEL LAW, Proprietor. 1LLKU COTTAGE AM) ANNEX, M GEORGIA AVENUE, 2 doors above Atlantic. MRS. I. II. MILLER. rpHK KLDBEDGK. J No. 1H S» »UTH UAROT/INA AVENUE, $« to $12 i»cr week; Ç1J50 to $2.00 jkt dav. Every facility for guest». House enlarged, having large uir^r room». R - K J. I LDHEDOE, P roprietor. r |^HE HOI EL mCKMKY, 100 feet from Ocean, on KENTUCKY AVE.; steam ecat, sun parlor», $2 to $2JV> day: ft» SIS 1 MT week. L. V. BTICKNEY. MIK INCLBMOE, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE. MRS. N. REED. Proprietress. T Mil: UAMNUU. "No. 112 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, ( katnuff kx wted, within t hroe minut«« 1 walk of iHTttu, hot »ca batlm, depot ami po#t office. MRS. H. AV. -HARI I ESK II. üHfALEY, ! T KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the oce»<n. ly furnished; elec trie Entirely new house, new . Ih* 11». Telephone No. ZSi. Same nmn.-.Koni«nt a» last year. Il E W EMTM1 N UTE K. KENTUCKY near Paclflç Avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. Open »11 the year; fiitirely new building; all modern improvement». MKS. M. ROCHE. Ö Wilmington^ Saturday, June 11, 1W3. Meetings For This Evening. Lodge of Instruction, A. F. A. M. Mechanics Lodge, I. O. O. F. Lafayette Lodg*. K. of P. Lenapc Tribe, I. O. H. M. Jefferson Council, O. U. A. M. ' Union Veteran Legion. Rodney Council. N. P. U. We Donah Lodge. S. of H. Liberty loidge. L. O. L. Windsor Ixsige, Sons of St. George. Camp 2. P. O. S. of A. Why? It's a short story, liuyers have found the place to buy proper Clothing at low prices—popular prices, lower in some instances than whole sale prices. Yes, proper Clo thing—proper cloth, proper trimmings, proper sewing, proper lilting, proper styles, and best of all, proper prices. We believe the people are on the lookout for the really good thing at lowest prices. Isn't it true, and does it re quire eye-glasses to determine that we sell at lower prices. Strictly one price and if dis satisfied with your purchase we will return your money. N. I. (Mlii House. r 316 Market Street. MAX EPHRAIM. WARREN CLUB SPORTS. IViliMtn !.. Coudou. the Gro.-if Oitr-liuiul | Ham the City. •r Tlirower, I The fourteenth minimi out door nanu« j the Warren Athletic Club began at Union street grounds this afternoon in j the bright sunshine. The sports opened ; 3 o'clock with a game of baseball be j tween the Warren and Kook ford Clubs, j At 8.80 o'clock the sports will commence. | on The handicap events will bo as follows; 100 yards run.','30 yards run, 4-10 yards run, one mile run, 220 yards hurdle race, running high jump, running broad lump, Putting 10-ponn l »hot one mile bicycle (safety). The entries have already been published. I Of Hiiiidsomo prized will lx> awarded to the first and second men in each event. Olio of the loading men is Wilson L. Condon. the heavy weight athlete of Poirvrillo „f Md. He la aix feet tall and weighs 210 pounds. His chest measurement is 44 inches; biceps. l.j- inches :forearm 14 j inches; thigh, 28 inches; calf. 17 Inches, i Coudon. in one respect, is the greatest | weight thrower in the l nlted States lie , nuise ho does all the throwing with one ! baud. At Havre de Grace on August IM, 1H1I0. he throw the 1« pound hammer . with one hand and a 7-fool | run, 12)1 feet 8} inches, which Is the liest on record. He is an all-round athlete j and also a modest, unaaenmliig business , man. Mr. Condon has not been compel ing for about two years and great things are expected of him to-day. He arrived ; in town this morning. i ti The grounds arc lu excellent condition I and the pn.spects for an afternoon of j sports are better than at any previous 1 out door sjsirts given by this organisa Front and Eighth street cars are I tiou. carrying the spectators to and from tho grounds. Tin; Great Kite Track MAPLE VALLEY TROTTING ASSOCIATION, KIRKWOOD, DELAWARE, WILL OPEN OS THE FOURTH OF JULY. Proposals for Privileges. EATING STAND. CIGARS AND TOBACCO. SOIT DRINKS. PEANUTS AND FRUIT. ICE CREAM. Bid« fur these privileges will be received until Juno 27th. AU proposals for each privi lege named must Ihj made separate. The 1 privilege» are for the day. A large attend -P«-« ted. Add:. -<cvetury. _ J. C. McCOY, Kirkwood. Del. BOARD AND ROOMS. MVO N1UKLY FURNISHED ROOMS also table boarder». No. lOUtt Washington \ street. WANTED.—BOARDERS, GOOD ÀCCOM modittion». No. 40S East Fmtrrh street. \\ FIRE INHI BA N » . . Un R rrHB INHURANCE IN THE MOOT F reliable companie» nt lowest rate», call on H AWKINS Ar CO.. Î12 Market »Ire» t. PRO FESM ION A L. riLLIAM F. 8M ILLEY, \ I I ■ iRNEY^ at-la", removed to office» No. UM). Equi* abb Building. tHli au-î M H. PETER COOPEBL v\ ! > EYE AND EAR. E lultable Building.Ninth mid Market Srevets. Hours, » a. m. to I p. in. Take tlie elevator. norouu. ! EA LED PRO ROSA LB WILL HE RK CK1VED at the Board of Public Edin a lion room unlit Monday evening, l*lh instant, st » oVlock.for the ereeti. s ... . ..>n wf an*iddllltman3 alteration to school building No. 14. Plans and fciïrr street, rs ft, ** aped tira tlon» fan be »een at tho office of Frank it. Carswell, No.101 West Sixth atroct. A bond will be required for the fbttliful performance of tie-work. The commit tue reserve ihe right to reject any or all biff». By order of the Bull*!in« Committee. BERNARD DONOHOE, Uhalrinan. PVIII.IC KAI.KS. JL'BLIC SALE. DWELLING HOUSES AND BUILDING LOTS. SATURDAY. JUNE 1»TH. IStri, At tlie rooms of the Builders' Exchange, Sale to commenc e at 3 o'clock No. 1.—Norfli side of IsMlge street, 75 f west from Clayinont, Lot 5ilxl*l, with two frame dwelling» thereon. Rent iV iwr month. l-o^es.i.m^upon solBenicm^t talck f , rooms. Rent $5 per month. Lot 12x71. No. :k—T and 8 flam »lion »try*l^-»tory brick, irn Hareimm stn-.-'l, 'i's'.'«-y hrlrk,« room» and hath. Rent ?I». il.5U) nui remain on mortgage at6 per cent, bulauce, ea»h or "Si'.!-«? 'nrange 1 ' street. 3 story brlek, 7 rooms and hath. Rent $1*1 per month, «l.-ttl ma remain on mortgage u percent. I»t 15x N 5 rooms. No. 4. . 231 Shipley street, 3 story brick. 10 rooms and hath. Runt $22. Mortgage of >i, nntl can EX*' U*' baU " C *' ' ash " r '' <|U,V "' Nu. 7 V;-l*i We property N. E. corner Van Buren street and Hhallcrosa avenue. Lot »10 ft. on Van Boren street, with depth on Shall cross avenue Itsi ft., running back to 4ft. alley, with three story frame dwelling thereon with »rooms aud hath. A rare chance for church property or building mierathm on main slreet totheClty Dark, and sight "t Van huren thÏÏiÂlrty b2'foi5*thUÄ yW A C rereÄ" for making m.inev. No. «, 122Townsend street, 3 story brick. 5 '^n'o.'Ô.-IsIo tîlipln avenue, 2 store hri.k, 6 rooms and bath. Real *12. LotKxsn. So. to.-W Wrol Nltilli street.8story hric-k. * reT^nYcan remMn.' DTt^sîrîuf*"* ' ' \a. II. s^ Wainut .reel, 2 story frame, U rw,m V R Ä l l51äiinÄ , i £ nry i brick, in WcBlôi-at^.'E'xamlndWsl'NÎceslï? lot'^and well worthy your liwpertlon,G»aiid look at It. No. Iu. 400 Franklin at reel, < starjrbiick, i» ro«ni». Hot and cold water. Rant fio. ix>t 14 220 Tatnall street, 8 story brick, Ifi rooni*ami liath. cementedl cellar. Reut ÿ2ui I»ei year. "'Vr/dSre'criK. i«n> '"at you exMÜu. tb*ê propel tit-» before Ihcwlc a- barg" I us «dl bo offered. tngtun are beantifuUy locateu aim n WUi la cn-a««- In xelu*' by t \KK need an men u» a"» «ïïfCski ^Uks fur Rreir Exàndm ,T.„SiT the aalr. Those over Third HUeet RHdMiirCtoymunt Street within mm square otNew CasUeAvenue and ntwr th. New City Park. The property at Van Huron 8trcvt aiul bhallcroMi Avenu. 1» certainly «nrh as la mu oft.n o(toredatPuWfc Hale. Builders exam "terms OF SETTLEMENT Dwellings. cwth basi», but a*ori 4 M**c o*a be arrsngod for ^y"^cïï ,,rd >î..rii»gr followW Saturday the SRth InsU at luwn| or • For lurthcr infurmati.maiÿ.l^a* Agent to Effect Sale. !.. v,. ,-T.ullAM & SONS. Auctioneer». mo. No ê N PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. TupIN to II»* for a Two-Month*' Express Wagon. Hevt Hurt hi Special Uorrespondi-nco Evening Journal, Nkwauk, Del., June II. — The public schools will hold the closing exor- I else* in Delaware College Oratory, ou I Friday evening of next week. The send amy will bold commencement exercises Thursday evening next in college oratory. A straw'berry festival will lie held in Ott Chapel, south of Newark on Monday night. A scries of picnics will 1* given during the summer in Ib.ssingerV. drove, north ^ this town. The first will take place " Wodm sdnv latu» 1.% Tho IVnisichoivun (Mub of Iron Hill wi M give i gm.d pir.de on the summit £ tho Iron Mountains, July 4. The Denmcrats will meet In (Innme Hall on ^^mTvy next for Tl.e pur pi™ of I organizing a campaign club. It la pro ■ £ * ,,j t)) „ ak ,. a f oy g| ,, )lt Tho 4-venrl-old son of James Me. I Kalle i iviufr ,;„ ur Uaidwln. was seriously I iojnred, one dav recent Iv. while riding in a rA),- express wagon lie was accidently thmwB ^t. which resulted In the break ln , m e of ihe little feiiow's arras ' To morniw will be observed a- Child i> av | n tlit> Presbyterian Church Au i llt arosting program has be. n or « rangisl for tho occasion C N ,. V0I . , K . fun . lul|is ; j,»» there been so : „md, interest manlfoated in the nomiua „„ election. Both Klenle and Car .„h-huel have a eood followinir here V ^Newark CwmîWïtaf. game this afternoon with the Stonewall team of Havre de Grace "Md., on the col i„ m , athletic nrou mis Miss Mary Boyd of Smvrna and Mis. Mary Janvier 'of McDonough are the guests of Mrs. Clark Paxaon. ... » « »... . w . .. . Miss Ada Dolby of Morton,Pa., is ( visit ing Mias Hal lie U'W is Miss Mablc Pyle and Miss LUrle Car pouter of WUmlngton and M ss Sadie Stotsenberg of Washington. D. C., are the guests of Mrs, J. Will Brown. Mrs. » haries S Horn and two sons are visiting Mrs. L. K. Bowen at the West " nt * - ! MRS. HOOVER RELEASED. Ni» Evidence Agalii.i Her and th. Thrc* C'ulnn-il Men. Special rnrrcspointi-iicc Evening Journal. Dovkh, June 11.—Tbs three colored persons and Mrs. Hoover, wiio, last week were committed to jail, charged with is-iug implicutcd in tho murehs- of Sailor Bristol, on May 28th, were released from jail yesterday on account of not having evidence enough against them to hold them. Ida Sense, or Hoover, however, was detained iu jail mid will have to stand trial on the charge of murder, at tho next tenu of court. The canning firm of Richardson & Roh bliiH I» making decided changes in the factory machinery during the closing of Operations. Tho boilers aro to be moved to one side to make room for a new one just finished by K. L. Jones ft (Jo. Other improvements will also be made Inside and out. Mrs. Dr. Creadick and children of Philadelphia are visiting here. Miss Lillie Metioiiigal of Norfolk, Va., is visiting relat ives here. Rev. A. !S. Mowbray of Newport wax in town yesterday. Joseph W. folllcr of the Sentinel is visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Kotiert Ashbrook of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. K. Hannan. Mrs. Krnest Downes and Mrs. J. L. Beauchamp of Denton, Md., are visiting friends here. Charles Bonn and sister, Mrs, Grover Smith of Philadelphia, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Beim, who lias been seri ously ill at the homo of her daughter. Mrs. T. J. Collins on Bradford streut. Delaware and Maryland in Concert. Elktok, Md., June 11.—A largely at tended concert was given iu odd Fel this evening. The i.,,-, , Hall | solo singers were: Miss Mary Cannon of (Dover, Del., soprano, and John Klinger tenor. Tho pianists were r Indies, »clawnre, and Miss Bessio F, Scott of Cecil county, Md. The songs hv Mis» Cannon were "Eisa's Dream" from ••Lohengrin;" •'Sccna and Prayer," from "Der Fries chuta," and "Canzouetta-iniu Pieclrella." Mr. Klinger song Robyn's song, and "Well-a Day." compnnist was A. Armstrong and Scott are both talented performers and their selections included B« 11 ;' Oriaelldis." dnet for two t plano», by Heine eke; MendiMHsoliii h played by Ml»» will» : orchestral m* , 4 ,f Unifim.»..« ! r>au,more ' .. . . (two very accomplished young Miss Miriam Armstrong of 111 , .... v .. "Capriccio Brillanle Miriam Anmrtrong, with , orc'm-st rul ue companilnent, OH u second pmuo;"Fas toralc," by ScaiJattiTan»!«, and Grieg*» ; ''Bridal Procession,'' playeil by Miss Arm j Ktronff; Brousart H "Lied. S<*bunianu » j * "Aufschwung" and Hummel's "Qcsebi '', haf! " Kon.lo," played by Miss Bessie F. (Scott, "Answer" The piano ac A. Scott. Misse» CHAMBERS GUARDIANSHIP CASE. : -, judge Grubb Will Hear Argument Tuesday Afternoon. I f n the Orphans'Court this morning p k r , ,. . . annointed 1 ;, U • ; guardian of tlie Ueormon minors of this city • , . .. , ... , The salt- of the proio-rty of the interest ' of ; tho minor children of Josephine Smi,h in lhr ~ 1 avenue was confirmed upon application made by 11. H. Ward. Judga OriibU fixed upon Tucfidav after | noon at 3 o dock aa the time for hearing argument iu the Chambers guardianship _ Did From I n.-,. moula. Mr, Mary C. Carter, a nio.-e of Stans ^' lr y MuiTay, Jr., will la* buried in FVed «rieft to-day* Mu* whh wall-known in tills j city ami was *J9 years old. Her death resulted from pnenmonia. - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ---— . Chorêf. «All .-tart Ihr? Du" teU. f „ r tvull id throe ytatfs. —The subject .of the sermon to-morrow even Michael's Church, comer of Chest nut and Adamastreet. will lie, "W hy D oes the j «'htir. 1. Pray fur the DwulV'' — Dr. J. Paul Luken» of this city has been spi«iii>led a member of the advlaiory eouartl of tha World's Congre»» Auxiliary of the | World*« Co lumbian Ezpocltioa. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS r 1 . 1 . v— „ ' ' ,,, j . j ( , ,,, ' Me4 " ont ' Au " *' ,n thta ää uf u, " ton - MJ - w - ,n ,hu w „ W alker of Ruckwsin was ln WU a- . D W IWumok, t ilt M.l wee In.hiirttyD-arenla' *' '' Professor A. S. Webster has gone to R»hu both Beach for the -uiumcf., THE CLASS OF '92. Tin* Alumni A «nor la ( loti of tlie Wlhiiiuu ton V * • rtdtttUi* Th« nimmt! ImiKjuot of llio Alumni Ah A »»•rial College Entertain the soctntlon of the Wilmington Commercial College followed clone upon the heels of the commencement exercises in the Grand Opera House. Tin- banquet was held at the Clayton House lust evening. The guests of the evening were the '!i'J grad nates, who received their diplomas on Thursday evening, Aiming those present wove ; ", s ; °°'fS ami Taylor ; Msses llesslett. ( lark, Bstella flovv% Kose *°y. Horoiioo is. uptoti. Liln «tndillhftll, R Newlln, A. Eaiella MorÖy, Joal« Morris Anna C. Phillips, Laura J*"'.'- Mttrv . <,p, " r - Fannie h. Hannan, .lennie ^sileMackey.Marv Nowell, AnnaS.nnul v ,°V 'l 1 * ^''^.NellioO. Cahlli. Kram» tv Kilvlngton,Kstella IVr AinvC.Kvving Avondnl^Pa. .Annie I" 11 '"',, "T 1 * 11 * ''..' VV N w' V ' ' S J'''f; «roves Farnhiirat ; Me««-s. K. M.tclm H. U. Oam-t mm.Un.rles ^T' " P. Motto" Joseph Kcltmau. W. 11 McWhorter, <lisjrge II. Booker, Howard Jester, l'harlee N. Bower. Richard McMullen, <' H «L J*"»« ^ Monlhan H. ▼. PyK lianes L. Kee l, I-rank 11. Dixon, Hugh '/«' teiistcine William 11. '' *' *' • id ford ; Linford I U^v^Vvnu' ' ' î"?ra ' ' • : ** lUUim f. Uihb. UreenlNtckVlIIe, W.sdfonl, Cambridge. Md, ; William T. WllUs, Cknri-h Creek, Md. i W I *V l ', un ?'„ T S 1 u Ueor f^"' . , Kichard C. McMullin, president of the organisation, delivered the^welcoming ad «»•''P""' 1 '** 1 In n lialf of the Class of «2 She was followed by FrofeHfior n. h. (loldfy wiio . miip i lm entcd the new elass and wished ils niemben) success In business life. H „ alHI) ...„„pUment.sl the associatlo,, for i h e interest manifested in the wel rftro of the college, Miss Saille B Nowlin, vice president, ll( ., ivc , rt . (1 an i u ,.. ri . HtiuK „.Idross on "The 0 ,, ject alld Aim lh ,f A)ulnll l A s««cia tlon." Howard Jester responded to the toast '•Women," Bright and interesting remarks were made by many other mem Ivors and guests, while they were discus sing (tie following hill of fare; the Lig, ahd T. Rot of ing 7 Professor 1>. Faucet t fid B. Chickeli Salad, Oyster Croyant lei, Strawberries Rolls, ('(moniales, Bon-Bon«, Fanry Cakes, Ice Cream, Fruit«, Almond«. Shortly after midnight the foativltlcH cIohihI. Coffee, THE VANDEQRIFT CASE. City Solicitor i.'iirtts Mini ox-Attorn.y General Higgs lleforo tlie ilmlgi-s. Chief Justice Coincgys ami Associate Justices Onllen and Houston were-upon tlie bench In the Superior Court this morning. Tlie court rendered a decision over rul ing tho demurrer in the case of tho Phil adelphia Metal Cornice Works vs. the Eden Hall Company. Th- court di-clded that a sub-contractor cannot avail himself of the benefits of tlie Delaware statutes relative to mechanic's Hens. The plaintiff filed the demurrer, snd was represented by Bradford & Vandcgrift. William C. Spruauce and Colonel Sasiuel A. Mat-all in ter represented tile defendant company. Thomas Dnvis made a motion to set aside a sale of the hotel property of Elans Page at Port Penn, the ground being gross inadequacy of price. J. Frank Biggs objected and the sale was con firmed. City Solicitor Charles M. Curtis for the city,and ex-Attorney General John Biggs, for the plaintiff, ap|a-ared before the court t o argue a demurrer filed by the city in the case of ex Magistrate Joseph W. Vandcgrift vs. the Mayor and Coun cil of Wilmington, for personal damage sustained bv being run down by a sled at Seventh and French streets in 1 November, IfilHi. City Solicitor Curtis said it would take him two or three hours to argue his de murrer mid read his authorities. T(» this statement Chief Justice Comogys replied : "Make your arguments and cite your authoritius. This court must he pre sumed to know something, entirely an Ignorant body, anpposed to sit here to hear a long argu ment on book phrases." The city solicitor took the hint ami did not read from the large numlier of books he hud in t lie court room. He said the sole and simple question was whet lier the city was resqionsible tor things done by J |a jjtliird party that made tlie streets dangerous. He claimed that tho thoroughfare was in good Condition and unobstructed. Tiis argument consumed tho time of the court to the time of adjournment. We are not We are net •'Don't Give up the ship." Mis» Nellie Lawrence, assistant princi pal of public schtad No. 1!t, wasarrninged in-fore Magistrale Sasse last evening. The charge against her was that ot inhumanly whipping a boy named Jnniab Smith, breaking the skin and raising welts on his legs. The parents of the child re seated this disrespect shown toward a pair of Smith legs, ' and brought the charge. Miss Lawrence waived a bearing for herapi»-aran«oat the Municipal Court. The magistrate fixed Monday night as the time for trial. «lungled on lb.- W. * N. Frank Wilson of Coatreville, Pa., wan crushed bv a Wilmington A Northern radioed 'train at that station yesterday. The accident will preh 4 j,|y result in »his death The legs, which, were horribly mangled, were amputated at a Pliiladclphia hospitul. " ' ' ..... ... Mr. lUima on "'Popular Amurmcntt." Hev. John D. C. Hamm will preach at I AsburyM. E. Church to-morrow morning on the subject of "The Education of the Younif." The Sabbath school WÜ1 «lüg. in the evenln« at 7.80 he will dlocus« ike , ranfcreore with reference to the aubject of "Popular Amusement. v -, ,, . N( .— '• M- t. A. Not... The 8andev school teacher e will meet at g 0 - c ,^ k U,-night. Rev. T. E. Terry » v. u ü rinireh will have or 1 liuri 11 " a ' e thurge of t he meeting. "The Armor will be the «ubjei t at tlie young men's imo-ting to-morrew altcnioon The male choir wllUiug. The Ladle»' Work Committee will meet on Monday night; and the lawn tennis club on'fnJf.y evening. s..», M . E . f . w »... ,w,, annuel excui^on mi TluiwdaifJjlJie Wtii.(6»l h«»4*kii»i «tiwl.*lsff -i • u - i--* k, sharp, ■■ " ■ — ■ « I * b * HviittV bund. OWQgO Steam Yacht is open for engagements lor exsarsiou. fur the season. THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Full Voll» HrliiK Polled lly th** Friend)« of Kival 4 amlldal«*«. To-day is the day of all days to the Democrats who arc anxious to hold county public trusts, and every Democrat iii field is trying to get a corner in the Democratic vote The jsdl.s opened at and wilt close at 7 o' clock this even A The candidates are as follows; Receiver of Taxes and County Treas urer—John T. Dickey. County Comptroller— Joint F. Staats John Boughtimn. Sheriff—lames T, Carmichael, Robert CoUJngham, Fred Klenle, Robert T. Mopdy of tlda city, James J. Toner of New Castle hundred, and George C, liwell of Blackbird hundred. Coroner—Martin Keogh ami James H. Green of this city; Joseph H. Kirk of Creek hundred; Charles H. Clewell Now Castle hundred; James Clark of Brandywine hundred, and George Hallman of St. Georges hundred, A large vote is being polled. The vot will Is- at its height between 4 and o'clock, when the mills shut down. The friends of the rival candidates are all sanguine of selection. Tho Is-st of fueling prevails, and tho harmony existed at the different isdtlng places Is in strange contrast with the Republican primaries. To Abate the Goat Nuisance. Cornelius Price, Harry Lincoln, Chria tophor Carr, Klmer Jones, Thomas Hay wood, George Kilby ami Timothy Mr Klwoe, were each fined |l for drunken ness by Judge Ball this morn ing. Albert Talley was fined f:t and cost or thirty days' imprisonment making ail indecent exposure of himself yesterday. James Marshall was fined ?."> and costs for drunkenness. O. Hayes was held under fMJO ball for carrying a concealed deadly weapon. Bridget Welsh, Mrs. Wetherlll.Mrs. Shan non and Mrs. Boyle were charged with violating a city ordiuanco in rtda tion to allowing goats to mu at large. The coses against Mrs. Welsh was con tinued unt il to night. The other cases were dismissed. Patrick Dugan wss tiind $26 and cost and one month im prisonment for brutally assaulting his wife, Jane Dugun. ool Held for Court. SI Tlie charge against Edward T. Stroud for lottery policy writing was called in tin- Municipal Court tills morn ing. Sewell Whitt-hick, who is now under hall for his court on the mm fled that he had coup- to his place about two molli lis ago and told him to write some slips fur him. He did so and made the returns to Stroud. J. Winfield Murdock had also made returns to him. He was held under ♦2,000 bail forcourt, Andrew Traynor becoming ids bondsman. Mur dock and Clarence M. Smith were each held under ♦-700 hall as witnesses against him. -ar.mce at le same ciiarge, tcsii he knew Stroud and that ll|'IM rtu Fell Cutler n Moving Train. Peter Dougherty was killed at the P., station about 1 He was Seen drunk a few W. & B. railroad o'clock this morning, about the station minutes before tlie accident happened ami it is supposed that he fell beneath train, No, 2fi, which is the one that caused his death. Ills body was terribly mangled and cat by the oar wheels. Or dner Alfred Beale, Samuel Springer and William Hickman saw tlie accident. The officer had taken him away from the station for fear that lie would be hurt. Coroner Sparks will hold an inquest to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. The f (nierai will he held on Monday. A Chane, for tViluitngtoa lliisllei-.. The seere-tnry of the great kite track nt Kirkwood advertisi-s proposals for pri vileges Here 1» Wilmtiifftiiiilun». Another op]sirtuulty to unike money will 1 h- In carrying the people to and from the track from the depot. A great many hacks and horse» will be needed. The Maple Valley Trot ting Association intend to protect the public and to that end, they will not allow any conveyance to charge more than Id cent* per passenger as the track Is only a short distance from the station. on the opening day, July 4. a chance for wide awake Another Pol ley Man Arrested. Andrew Horsey, who has aiqs-ured be fore the Municipal Court many times for being concerned in policy writ ing. aifitin arrested on Officer Black was warrant lids morning. He was searched hut no puss Issik was found upon him. Ho was released on f 1.0P0 bail for ills appearance nt court on Monday morning, 9 1 ' a A Former ( Itin-ti IlxpLrt-.. James H. Stevenson, a well-known lawyer of Philadelphia aud a former rest* d -nt of this city, d ed at hi» home there y slorrlay aftcrmsm from apoplexy, ag oil years. The deceased served durli the civil war as a captain in tho First New York Cavalry, and eight sons and one daughter to mourn his sudden death. cd »It He leaves a wife A Handaom« Transferred. CharleuW.'Howland had transferred tie large atone mansion and surrounding on Franklin slreet between Ninth street to Henry F. Dure property Eight and at the Surveying Department this morn ing. The Delaware Loan Association als« had trnnsf-rred the Harrison street to T property at No. 318 nomas Con well. Shipping t .lr» tu Chicago. The Jackson and Sharp Company has shipped twenty-five new juissenger cars to t he Chicago, South Side and llapid Transit Company. Tlie contract calls for 100 cars and the company is busily en gaged in building the remaining seventy five ears. .Many Nuisance» Found. The house to house inspection by the officers of tlie Board of Health still con tinues. Many violations of ordinance« ware found yesterday and to-dav and the nuisances ordered to be abated. Cut iu a Fight. Grant Leddon was stabbed iu a drunken row at Second aud Monroe streets last night. The wounds were only slight ones and Dr. Charles E. Baird dressed them at the police station. Cars for tho r.lnutcd Konti. The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company has received a contract for furnishing twenty-five new passenger cars for tlie Manhattan Elevated Railroad Company of Now York city and are now at work on them. roi» i Maiiw. Among tb os« i ftt 'lie Hotel Willis in "Juiu^j G. Blaine of Maine," That 'i.tu THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS Thanks to Friends and No Malice Toward Enemies. KISS HERALDED THE TIDINGS. Th« Kirnt Intimation Hie President Had That tie Wan Again to Eaad Wa■ When Allan Jeannette Halford Saluted Him an She Did Four Tears Ago. Wabbinoton, June 11.—A kiss given by Miss Jeannette Halford as she flung her arm's about President Harrison's nock st 6:18 o'clock Friday afternoon announced to him that he had been renominated by tho Minneapolis Republican convention for president. The president was in his office across tho hall from the telegraph room whore the bulletins wore being received by an enthusiastic crowd, composed of cabinet officers, generals is the United States army, newspaper men and women, attaches of the executive mansion and colored servants. Miss Halford rushed across the hail and saluted the president, as she had done four ago at Indianapolis when he first received the nomination. The president was sur rounded by Secretaries Tracy, Noble and Rusk, and by Mm. McKee, Mr. Rnaseil Harrison, Mrs. Lieutenant Parker, Lieuten ant Parker and other members of his private family. It was a memorable scene, ami only one face was missing to complete the picture—that of Mrs. Harrison, who lay upon a sick lied less than a hundred feet away anxiously, not donbt, but aa yet un conscioni that the extreme anxiety of the («ist few days had been dissipated. II« Hetrsyrd No Emotion. In a moment Mrs. MrKeo embraced and kissed her father. Russell Harrison congratu lated him, Mrs. Parker, In her exula-rance, kissed him also, and all the cabinet off!cent in tlie executive mansion rushed to the president's side and heartily congrat ulated Jim. They were followed by Mr. Halford and perhaps two dozen newspaper mon who had (sum in tho telegraph room for an hour previous. Ho shook hands with them ail and had some pleasant remark to intake to tho many warm greetings that ho received. In an informal way tho whole i»arty ex changed congratulations. Tho president seemed to bo the coolest person present. He did not in the least betray any emotion, but stood behind his desk with Mrs. McKee at bis side, receiving with evident satisfac tion the many kind compliments showered niton him. After some ten minutes informal talk the president in response to a universal request from the newspaper men pres nt said: Th#» SjumtIi. Well, gontloman. 1 have had « good deal ot int«rooun»o with uowNpapor man. It hat« bvan moat ly at arui'a length nxcopt on a few occa «loua of this kind, and yet Home of yon know that while I am very averse to interviewa my door has always been open to a friendly call from any <>f yon, and any information altotit public buain con only »ay with reference to the event that him brought you hero that the first thought that fill» my mind la one of gratitude and thank» to the groat multitude of friends who have In this way and divers other ways ex prossod approval of every conscientious, though possibly now and then mistaken, at tempts to serve the country upon Republican lines. I claim no other credit than that of hav ing attempted, without sparing myself as to lalM>r, to discharge these public duties consci entiously. baa Ikm*u at your disposai. I Polltlral Opponent« Gratified. I cannot oxpoct my Democratic friend« to think I bave béou ou right line« always, aud yet it ha» been v«jry gratifying to me to know «fiat many thing» have «ocured the approval »4 my induirai opponent». 1 have been filled with the thought that thi» country was coming to an epoch when tha flag and thooe tilings that It uyniindiK«« will bo u|»m a «till higher plane than now. and when our influence among the powers of tho sarth will be enlarged wisely and yet energetically. I have a sincere love for our pttople. I exclude no »«»'Mon. 1 take into my Affection and respect all th» »taten aud all our people. In entering upon thin campaign I ahall do so without malice toward any one. I think 1 have sometime» l>een suspected of be In# very little of a politician from tho fact that I have never drawn, inaide my party, personal lines. I have tried to treat every one with that respect to which their station entitle« them. and l )mvo never in. any case suggested, much le«i de manded. personal loyalty from anybody, have asked of all public officer» a faithful per formance of their duty. Kerry Ifn Could Not Please Them All. I have felt groat regret that 1 was unable to find a suitable place for every deserving friend: but 1 have insisted that 1 did not disparage those 1 could not appoint tu place. Ah I have had light and »trength 1 have tried to disch^r^e my duties for the publfb good. 1 thank you all for very many evidences of your kindnesp. I wish also to express my thanks with a heart that overflow» with gratitude to ths faithful . body of friends who have been so zealous in my behalf: and, more than that, to that great body of well disposed, order loving, patriotic Americana who have always and everywhere received me kindly. [Applause.] i Rlaln. Support, th. Ticket. Boston, June 11.—Ur. Blaine waited un til be had heard of the balloting ait Minne apolis and then he left Boston for Bar Har bor on tho 7 o'clock train. A reporter car ried to him the figures of the first ballot. There were no outward indications of any surprise or agitation. Tho ex-secretary took his dn'eat with greater calmness than some of bis friends. Us would not comment on the result ot the ballot, but he did express his pleasure at learning that the whole trouble was over. Then he wrote this card: , Boston. June 10. 1882. Toths Republicans ot thi ti°cs T " T; — Th. resolution, energy and loirsistenc« which marked the proceedings of the oouvention at Minneapolis, will. If turned against tbs common foe. win the election in November. All minor differences should be merged in tho duty of every Republican to do all in his power to elect the ticket to-day nominated by the National Republican eonvmtion. James G. Blainv. ' Mr. Blaine acted as though a great load had been removed from bis shouldess and semned in the beet ot spirits. Hu appeared gl *1 to get out of public life and be had lost the sternful manner he bad used m dealing with newspapers. Harriton to Keid. president sent the following telegram to WhitelawReid: Esecctivk Mansion, Washington D. C., June 10. Hon. Whitelaw Reid, Ophir Farm, Westchester County, N. Y.: Thanks fur your oordi»! congratulations. I am most happy to b» able at once to exprroa my since pc satisfaction that the conwntion has named you for the vice presidency. Bbnjauis Harrison. The Denied at New York. Naw York, June 11.—The Uni with drawal story is pronounced utterly false by Hon. Edward Murphy and Hon. Hugh Mc Laughlin. The latter say»: "1 don't know of any such letter. I don't behove there la any in existence, and I am sure that Li«gi tenant Governor Bheehan, Mr. ('poker and Mr. Murphy will say th» same thing."