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EARLY NEWS SUMMARY. Philadelphia. The fees voluntarily turned into the city treasury by George I>. MoCreary during hi« three years In olllce will amount to $70,000, and the High School Alumni are agitating the question of using the money toward the erection of a new high school building. Company "B," which fills Philadelphia's quota of Pennsylvania Naval Reserves, was organized with forty members. William .1. Ferguson was cliosen captain. The contest between John Russell Young and John Mlchener for the presi dency of the Union League will be set tled at the electlou this afternoon and evening. Magistrate Clement disclaims any In tention of teaching Magistrate Clarke a lesson, which was inferred from a remark made at the Central Station. The report of the secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union shows an increase of nearly 1000 members dur ing the past year. Many of the delegates to the conven tion of the American Federation of tobor have arrived. General. The arrest of Robert J. Beatty at Louisville charged With complicity in the poisoning of nou-nnion hands in the Homestead mills brings to light a plot which, it Is claimed, the Advisory Com mittee and other labor leaders comité teuauced, having for its object to drive labor from the mills, many deaths, it is said, were caused. The cruiser Newark, which has been ordered to Constantinople, has been sent there to help the American minister in protecting American missionaries in Turkey. The Confederate Veterans Association, of Atlanta, G a., has decided to doff its suit of Confederate gray and don plain civilian clothes. J. M. Ross has been arrested in St. Louis on a charge of swindling, he hav ing tried to pass several worthless checks purporting to be from the Chest nut Street National Bank, of Philadel phia. Miss Ewell, daughter of the late John N. Ewell, of New York, woman, whUe riding a vicious horse in Central Park, In spite of warnings, was thrown from it and seriously if not fatally injured. Three barge men, whose barge loaded with fifty tons of stone had broken from its tug and floated perllouslynear the brink of the cataract at Niagara Falls, but had grounded on a rock, were rescued from their dangerous position by three young men in a row boat connected with the shore by a large cable. The pastor of the little Catholic church at Canton, Minn., still claims that cures are effected by the visage of the Virgin which is alleged to appear on the glass. Judge Miller of Denver, granted a di vorce to James M. Williams on a trifling plea and married him immediately to another woman. Colonel Leleur, a wealthy Milwaukee contractor, is supposed to be lost in New Y ork. Ex-Governor Joseph K. Toole, of Mon tana, son-in-law of General Rosecrans, ys the old soldier is doing very well, Eddie Parker, a 7-year old boy in Chi cago, Is said to have died as a result of fright caused by his arrest by the police for having a stolen shirt in his pos session. * ■T.' an expert horse S' ; S, v & . p National. Secretary of the Navy Tracy issued big annual report, In which he reviewed the building of the new navy during the last four years and pointed out what was in tended to be accomplisned In the future. The official trial of a street railway mail service was made in St. touis and proved to be quite expeditious. A number of persons have arrived in Washington to protest against the pas sage of the anti-option bill, which comes up In the Senate today Senator Wash burne feels pretty confident of the bill passing. Chairman Guthwaite, of the House Committee, which had under considéra tion the estimates for the army, said the appropriations were leas than those for this year, or for the last fiscal year. Foreign. The Minister War of Portugal, has re signed, and a Cabinet cribla is threat ened. Senator Allison, in reply to a proposal at ibe Monetary Conference, said America would accept no ratio unless a sufficient number of governments entered into the agreement to make it ef fectual. The British steamer Dilsberg was wrecked off the coast of England near Harwich and a number of the crew are believed to have been drowned. The British Government has in formed the United States that Mrs. Maybrick's condition is not critical. Crazy King Otto of Bavaria, is said to be growing worse. Holiday Tour to Old Point Comfort via P«>nn*yl van la Kail road. Christmas week is a most fitting period for a short trip of recreation, and in order to provide a congenial outing for this purpose the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged a holiday tour to Old Point Comfort. The party, under personal escort, will leave New York and Philadelphia on Tuesday, December 27. The entire period of the tour covers four days, and tne rate for the round trip, including ail necessary expenses, is $18 from New York and $15 from Philadel phia. If one desires to vary the journey by returning via Richmond and Washing ton, he may spend one day at the Hygeia Hotel, and return via the above cities, at the same rate. This is a most delightful tour. fttore Open Kvery N lullt 1. Lewis Row, No. 413 Till Christmas. King »tract. Harry E. Thomas & Co. Renoir watches ami jewelrv, flfW Market St JLJk -ôriîî^ f TIVOLI EXPORT i\ BEER V 9F.N» ORDER# TO i Ford Bottling Co. W •a taegieBi LAMP EXPLODED. KITCHEN BURNED. Tli** Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Ilf* move« Two Telegraph Offices From Landenberg llraurh. Special Correspondence Evinino .1 ocr.wai» Faui.ki.and, Dec. 13.—A tire was started in tho rear kitchen of Harry Rowe, of Marshallton, on Saturday night about 8 o'clock by the explosion of a lamp. The fiâmes spread so rapidly that before Mr. Rowe, who is troubled with rheumatism, could get to them, they were beyond his control. The timely assistance of several neighbors prevented the destruction of the main portion of the dwelling. The contents of the kitchen were destroyed and the building was badly scorched. The bazaar at Marshallton which closed on Saturday evening proved a success. The profits are for the benefit of St. Barnabas P. E. Church at that place. The Baltimore and Ohio railroad has taken the telegraph instruments and the wires out of Southwood and Hockessin stations on the Laudenberg branch, in order to cut down expenses. This action is the outcome of recent increase granted to the operators by theVailroad company. Miss Amy R. Piser was entertained by Philadelphia friends on Sunday. Miss Mary McElwee and Miss Maggie Bluet, of Wilmington, spent the Sabbath with John T. McElwee. Miss Mai y E. Pierson was a visitor among friends in Wilmington yesterday. Miss Hettie C. M. .Wilkins, of Brandy wine hundred, is spending a few days with Mrs. Frank Elmer. Miss Eva Hayes returned home on Sat urday evening from a visit to friends in Wilmington. Miss Abegail Weich is on a few days visit to friends at Rockland. Miss Bessie M. Clark, of Hockessin. spent Sunday with friends here. Beeson Gregg, Of Wilmington, was a guest of his brother Benjamin Gregg, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hill, of Hoc kessin, were entertained yesterday by Mrs. Margaret Ferguson. Miss Alice Chadwick, of Wilmington, and Miss Cora King, of Newport, were guests of Marshallton, dav. Miss Lena McCullen at on Saturday and yester In a suit brought by the members of the old Marshallton against the new Cornet band recently organized before Magistrate Richardson, on Friday night, for the possession of a horn, the defendants waved a hearing and will carry the case into the county court. brass band, WORKING FOR HILL'S MURDERERS. There I* Much More Opposition Thun Favor for the Hoy .Slayer«. Chestehtown, Md., Deo. 12— A strong effort will be made to have the sentence» of the five boys convicted of the murder of Dr. J. H. Hill commuted to imprisonment for life. The toys'ages range from 10 to 18 years. Petitions are being freely circulated and every possible effort made to secure signers. But two persons could be found in Mill ington, the home of Dr. Hill, willing to sign. Emory, father of one of the condemned boys, is at work and several days ago presented his petition to Samuel Hill, father of the murdered man. Mr. Hill refused bis signature. Some of tho rep resentative citizens of Chestertowu are strongly In sympathy with the move ment, but as yet ace not pnblicly identi fied with It. These petitions have aroused a most violent opposition and in several places counter petitions are being circulated and largely signed. | Mr. Hill, the murdered man's father, said today that he would resist the move ment in every way possible. He said; "I am not, I think, unreasonable or more cruel in my instincts than the originators of this movement, hut these boys with the friends of their victim submitted their case to the proper tribunal, were willing to abide it's decision, and now that a most intelligent and merciful court found them guilty and sentenced them to death, we will in every way pos sible resist this appeal to tho Governor. I have written to the governor and made a clear and full statement, hut as yet have not heard from him." James A. Pearce, one of the counsel for the prisoners, as well as Mr. Vickers, who assisted in the prosecution, are out spoken in their position of non-interfer ence in the mat ter. We PENINSULA NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Newark styles itself the "Athens" of Delaware. The Delaware Ledger, of Newark, closed its fifteenth volume on Saturday, The British steamship Samoa, the larg est freight carrier in the world's com merce, is bound to (he Delaware Break water. She is 405 feet long, 82 feet beam and 38 feet depth of hold. She can carry 0400 tons of bulk cargo. On a draught of 25 feet she can carry 9256 tons dead weight. Her gross displace ment Is 13,000 tons. W. Doxford & Sons, of Sunderland, are responsible for building the monster carrier. The large barn and other outbuildings on the farm of Captain Andrew Woodall, of Georgetown, Kent county, were totally destroyed by nre on Saturday, together with six horses, some other stock, a quantity of grain and provender and a large stock of farming implements. The farm is situated on Knight's Island in Sassafras river, opposite Shamcross wharf. Tho amount of loss or the origin of the fire is not stated, Tfiero is about five thousand dollars of insurance on the property placed with local agents. GENERAL FIRE RECORD. Scranton, Pa.—The general »tore of John D. Boyle & Sana at Dunmore. Loss SlÄf.OO 1 , on which there I« some insurance. y Toy Tea Sets. Ladle«'an »1 gentlemen's icift cups and sau cers; a fuU line: all new stock; ►ecoml fl>)or. I. Lewis Row. No. 413 King street. M AKttlKD. CLKAVKR— GRAY.—At the district par sonage, 307 West Seventh street, v* llminfrion, on Wednesday, December 7, 1802, by Rev. Loala E. Barrett. Frank Cleaver and Fannie L. Gray, all of New Castle county, Delaware. DIED HUD*SON.—In thi« city, on December 7, 1«B2. MaggG, daughter of Alexander and Margaret Hudson, aged 2 year«, 4 months and 3 «lay«. McAVANY.—In this city.on the 9th Instant, David H. M«'AV«ny, aged 57 years. MONC'K.—In this city on the 7th instant, George P. Monck, Sr., aged tU years. RONO.—On December 11, IWftî. Peter Rone, Id the 62nd year of hit* agt. Relatives and friends are respectfully in vited to ari»nfj his funeral from hU late res idence, 2Û5 Lombard street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Hiver vie* cemeteiy. ÖTOITT.—In thi« city, on December7, Mary, wife of Frank bloat, in her 85th year. JAMES J. FOZ, UNDERTAKER, No. UR WÏ8Î SEVENTH STREET. Wliiidagkon. Delaware. WM. B. SHARP & OO. I Fourth and Marke! Sts. Our sales of Ladies' ('oats, Wraps and. Fur Capes have been large. We have taken unusual care to have only the finest and best made that is possible for the money. For J $5, $7.50 and $10 we show a| Cheviot and Twill Cloth Coat, tailor-made, that cannot be ex-1 celled anywhere, slant selling certain lines come broken as to sizes—all, such we have laid aside on one table to be disposed of at a j reduction. The list follows, subject to continual change in | Black Cheviot trimmed with black fur and fur head ornaments, $5 50. Black Cheviot trimmed with black I Astrakan, with fur $7.00. Plain black cloth with black buttons $0.50. With con -1 style : ornaments, Blackdiagonal with covered buttons, Black twilled Cheviot with smoked pearl buttons, $9.00. Black twillhd Cheviot watt au back, with pearl buttons, $11.50. Black Cheviot with wat tan back and large cuffs, $9.00. Black diagonal, fancy silk facings and pearl buttons, $10.00. Diagonal Cheviot with black satin facing, $10.00. Fi back la *i2 b 50 ver wiUl funoy tuflu ' d Black Diagonal, tucked back. large cuffs and fancy satin facing. $15.00. Plain black cloth, trimmed with |fseo fur and f * my 0,,IH,lu ' ut *' Tan ('oats in odd sizes and prices. Many person«; wont away disappointed in not getting one of our fine eider down quilts for $4. These were offered as a starter and they started more rapidly than we thought, to put a few more onsale and the disappointed should return quickly. You have paid us $8 for ibis quality many a time. have decided We Don't you know some poor shivering body who wants an other pair of blankets to see them through the winter ? Here's the opportunity — a $6.50 all-wool lar^e and heavy blanket for $5. Another bed covering not so warm, but quite as pretty, is a large size Marseilles quill at $4, which is slightly ini perfect in the weave, we shall sell for $2.50. Handkerchiefs tloat every where, window displays, store decorations, advertiser's thoughts, even sentimentality enters into it, and no wonder, for what may not a handker chief accomplish? Vet the fact remains, most of them arc bought for use and here's where you get them, both use-1 ful and ornamental, from tiiCj common, everyday one for: children--8 for 25 cents, up to the daintiest Japanese silk scalloped and embroidered and lace handkerchiefs at Ja. Our stock amounts into the thous amis and you can get suited at any price in both plain ami initials. Combination Suits in white and grey, fine grade at $2, and black and while equestrienne tights from 50 cents to $2.50. You should keep our dress! goods reductions in mind for the holidays, the 50 cent all wool serges for 31c, the all wool storm serges 59 from 75c, tho double fold 50 cent novelties for 29e. WM. B. SHARP i CO. I'KU'ONAL M H aRRIKD L.-VDU.S-—SEND ui CFN'ltfl (or ••Infallible Safeguara" in» mertte n pc deoeirciou;; Just what yoo warn. LaDIE'? BA&AR, Kansas City, Mo. N- v - Wiling llmtsc. (Wilmington, Monday, December 1!.'. 18(0, Meetings For This Evening. A 1 olio < 'astir, Knight* Golden Kuglié Board of Figuration, ('ümp ft, T\ O. S. A. i 'lumen Friends Fistle, K. G. K. Uharlea Smnuer l'ont* G. A. K. Chid dine ICncampiuent. 1. O. O. F, Division No.0, A. O. H. Delaware Lodge, Inti, Order Gild Fellow«. Delaware ( onelave, Heptaaopha, S. W, M. Diamond State F.ncamp'nt, K. of St. .1. and M Delaware l.odge, Shield of Honor. Lqultablo Loan Afmoehillon. F.nreka Lodge. A. F. A. M. Herman Innige, I. o. O. F. Oartteld ('amp. Son« of Veteran«. Lady Franklin Home Communion. Minqiia Tribe, Improved Order lied Men. Temple Lodge, Order of Tontl. (2. A. H. n s A. Smyth IV Washington '.iMlge, Knight* of Pythias. Wilmington anil Bramly'ne <'»unci 1,0.U.A.M w!îü!î"«t of it. be-jour wits' end to serve them, There is that about our ( loth in£ that brings customers from every part hind state, by the reliability by the good fitting and modest prices. Wc'l'C laid OUt tO double the l, us : nos c 1 hie Pall and we Invr "USHICSS lOIS 1 ail, and U.l\ C 11 Division, V. I î. K. It 11 Conclave, I. 0.11. Tidal Wave, that's the size A great tidal wave of customers, that taxed us to of the city It's accounted for, actually done more. We have just the article suitable to vour needs and will sc ,| U J owe f t | ian you 'H f llK l j t dscwcrc. I , . Our Business ts increasing ! «very day. We do it better CVCry chance WC gel. ! Strictly one price and if dls Keep in mind that Over coat Room of ours. Remember there's no Boy's Clothing like ours, Better for the monev. satisfied with your purchase we will return your money. I Ï. iBVi 316 Market Street. MAX EPHRAIM. AMCHKMKNTH. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Monday and Tncsii 'Valter Hanford'* 1. Dccemlicr 13 anil 13, U Dramatic Sneer-* * i THE POWER OF COLD. i 1 j _ \'; 11 ' r " vl,,, '"> W A h«ù«ÎL.'riî. 81 » \H Aie.deî'ri» ! VV salary ok commission. i,I° F?u»in K * p.ufcn" i 7 ;' n':n*i ,l e j - 'T:/' £*£& 1Î& maki.-m. f.l'< ,Î,t wLk."Wo* ai'û.t „ ''»"m VÎ. r.'■ \ t'.«" l " , î» pX k.T'T T)»r G rn mlusf Modern St a*:#». SM' the d'liWA by living horses Sluice Gate* Hi Victoria Lot i: <•11 sunken Asylum on u snowy nUhf: Th$ in tho Slum* of WoltocimiicL the nie Production line <'anal float opening of the ; The Mad llo iso Thu Foundling ipialid Street ■ mars I GltAND OPE 1 ÎA HOUSE. WEDNESDAY, HE( KUHEH 14, 8Mhi;U A /.I MM BUM AM'S COLOSSAL COLORED MINSTREL'S The hiTKObt color« *1 organization on earth. ACADEMY OF MUSH. December 12.13and It. WKDNEHDAV M ATI N' Kh. î Ger; •ment of the Young Special K Dialed <'i nedi J. TOOLE, u<ly-Drauu', - I u t he Succei 1 1 Co , - K.ILLARNEY AND THF. RHINE." Ami a Ui e full y hVlcolcKl Company nloK. I M. U GOUNTHY UOÜÔIN." 'inb**r 17 to IH. FR VNK JONES « In UBhP WANTED, KNT-8- GUM 1 1SSUE MENUS CLOTH nd tlm ml; »Hk«, Du** yard 10c; 12 I A V NEK «V CD. in* better than need! timbre II if. n. ANTI* D GOOD YOUNG |M*nman for office. I KDY, \ (UP. HR. It ■ i ^ j *>.ci 7.1 ' | HANKING AM> KINANOIAI,. HÏI8ANH* SAVINGS BANK. NO. fkfii MARKET STREET, Delaware WilmUurtuu, ial!y from J Tueetlays and Saturdays k a. in. notll i u. fmm 7 m. ui ASSETS DEPOSITS, $951.170 99 840,041.82 $110,520 1' SURPLUS, • INTKRKST ALLOW KU ol III*' • . •» <• ■ • !!•'.» ♦ .1 ' • ; Mill ; D at I he rale <»f 4 per cent. i*er annum. Money loaned on Mortgaaeaun UmvI Km Ma DKDKGK W. IP Pr*.«u WK.SLFY WELDIN', K. T. TAYLi>K,He« rt tary an JOSEPH M. AI ATI IKK. An Illor. ■ ' IcePr erPU-tiL *« I'mn-i.'iw Nov. l*t. 1332. R. R. ROBINSON & CO. ■ BANKERN AND BROKERN, I'UKN'KR FOURTH AND MARKET 818. FOR 8ALE. ro »hares Wilmington City Pass way. II Kliarrx Xallor.xl Bank o' Delaware. I'J*har*a National bank of Wilmington and Hramlvwim*. |o sliarv* Vlot National Dank. 1 *harc L'nlon Natio *1 Bank. a shares Smyrna National Han't. CO shares Diamond Hinic Iron Company. Ntock nought ano sota in in« Vork, PWladelpbJa and H«non marcetaun •■onnnU I Letlvmof (.-nrtlt rtren, avallalrt« In all part* 1 of Me t it Id. and draUa on Eng.umd, Ireland. I Franc, ttermanr * to Swut.:.,aa [er Rail eton. ■ Ladies' Fur Coats, Muffs, Capes. Fur Trimmings by the •yard. EIÎW8RD BROS. HATTERS, 404 MARKET STREET. REAL ESTATE. ju'OB 15F. NT DWKLLINCL IMMKDIATK 1 UOMMtMdnii given. Apply to D. McKKN* <1 Mild MOI ro* pi reels. I? OH SALE.-KLKVKN TWO STORY I maDHnrd roof dwelling* on JmkNon "treet Between Sixth um) Seventh. Then® hoiine* nr»* now being built and will be finished by »be Uftib of Mureh. They have ten room« and batb and st «nd back from the building line twenty-flv« feet which glvea them a flue front yard and large )>orcli: they will be completed a the very beat manner, with every possible nnvenienco and *old on easy terms For Information apply to JOHN MÜL VENrt.Plft Market Hreet. Phone, Û3H. furl I FOR SALE. DESIRABLE LOCATED RESIDENCE, S. W, corner of Seventh and Broome. Fine lot and extended view. VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, Vnry dcnlratile property S. W, corner Eighth land French Mrcet. for bnsinnm.or caul nice. Will arrange terms to amt pur chaacr a bargain. MARKET STREET CORNER, S. K, corner Seventh and Mar ket «tract*. On«* <»f the few Market «Ireel »•(»men» for «aie. Oocil huNütcH* opportunity. HEALD & CO. NOTICKS. VTOTIOK -THOSE WANTING TO Hl* V OH M il houses or lot* uIho having home lo •nt would do well to call upon Wm, D. Mil ■i West Seventh atreeti who will han « i»tire nut Ih fn•— careful attention C'a) I and ni y hilf. Now 1* il.»« lu»\ N die your property to y tlon amt devote hi« to your lient Inte rant, liât* of for «a I time to Hided youragottt and arrange for the eondilg year. i », -1 N ötige, thk annual mkeiing of the storkholders of the Flint National Dunk for the elec ion of Director* will be held nt the Banking House on Tuesday, January lOili, 1MM, between the hour« of 'J and 4 o'clock p. ni. HKNHV HUSH, Gaahh r. VTUT1CE OFFICK OF THE BALTIMORE 1« and Philadelphia llullroad company WlLMINQTO*. Del., Nov. ao. ItWi. The annual meeting of the stockholder« of Dm* Haltiinuro and Phlladelnhia Railroad company will be hHd In tin* office of tho corn patty, in thl* city, on Tuesday, December 111, 1 H.r*, at U .45 a in. for the election of nine direc tor« to nerve 'luring the conning year. JOHN <*. Fa lilt A, Hccrelary. OTP K is HKRKBY GIVEN THAT I will apply at the TM*xt M»*»Hlon of tho Hi lierai AhPPinhly of tho Slat«* of Dolnwnro fora (livorco from mv wife, Fannio L. Qood ali, a vinculo iiiatrimoiil. lUHAULE» W. GOOD ALL. N LIST of tlic Justices of Uie Peace ami > (ital ic* Public hii|H>!v led by the Governor ul I In* Hint.- riinu cetnber 7ID, IW1 to De cember f,th, Ibitf: NAMK. A KKf «. ornes. DAT«. 18VI 1 M. Iloiiio 1), $10 Notary Pub. D c. £0. John White, De»-, L*». John White, iwrj Jan. 1. Goorife T. Dodd, 1(1 .luat. Peace Jan. 7. Peter U. Frazier, 10 Juot Peace Jan. 7. Peter U. Fruitier. 10 Notary Pub. Jan. If Henry K Thirnall, 10 Notary Pab. Jan. 12. Henry K Durnail, 10 Just. Peace Jan. Kdw. V. Sammon«« 10 Juat. Peace Jan. J®. Bdw. F. 8ammono, 10 Notary Pun. Feb. 11. Julian D. Janvier, 10 Juat. Peace Fob. W. Handy Culver, 10 Ju»t Peace Fob. £7. Handy Culver« 10 Notary Pub. Mar. K Jceepii i-aalle. III Just. Peace Mer. H. Jo eph ('antle, JO Notary Pub. Mar. IS. Hohcrt J. Dnvidoon, 10 Notary Pub. Mar 17.George C. Maaon, 10 Ju*t Peace Mar. It. George <*• Maeou« 10 Notary Pub. Mar.30. Henry G. Budd, 10 Ju*t . Peace t Notary Pub. Mar. Ol.Obodlah H. Voeholl, 10 • Nat. Dank f of Smyrna. i Notary Pub. Mar.81. Frank (.'.Carpenter, 10.Union Nat. I Hank Wll, i Notary Pub. - Cen.Nat.Bk. f Wilmington i Notary Pub. Apr. 16. WllmerJ. Kllison, UV - Wil.Sav.Fd. 18ocl«tf. 10 . Notary I*ub. Jo. " '• 10 Notary Pub. 10 Juat. Peace Apr. 1 2, George F. Baird, 10 . S. Long, Mav 17. Wlilln May IS. Ja* |.er Dawson. Tin 1. Fishery B. Slaughter, in. JuatlcePeace in. 1. F isher y B. Slaughter, Id. Kotarjr Pub. I Notary Puh. . Nat Bk.Del. I Wilmington I Notary Pub. Oct. 4. Ge orge W. Williams, 10. v NalionalBk. r Newark. I Notary Puli. 10.- Nut. Bk. î Smyrna. 1 Notary Pub. in. <l*t Nat. Kk. I " iliningion Notary Pub. : H«*pt. UK Edward W. Fmiib, in. Oct. 4. Eugene Davis, of Nov. 1ft. Peter T. Smith, Nov. Henry (». Budd, STATK OF DELAWARE, # Kxri ttîtr Drpahtmint. f 1, David T. M a» vn„ Secretary ol •• ■ • certify Ihml ihe fore^olnir I* a corre.-t ll*t of the appointments of Justice* of the Peace and Notaries Public made by tin* Governor of this *tale during the year oommcnriiur December 7lh, A. I)., HVL and ending December Mb, A. D., Ifirttt, that beliitf the Monday In «aid month. lit Trariinoav Whereof. I haveheruunto set my hand and or&dal «eal, at liover, this 5th lay of December, in the year «if »»nr Lord one thousand eicht hundred and nincty«two DAVID T. MA II V « L, Secretary of State. 10 . the Mat«* of D«*la [HKAll PROFESSIONAL. RAPHfiB AND TVPKWHITEK, JKNN1K L. MACKEY. Equitable Building. I m*Y PFAVKITING 'dÊ^FuED TO ÏÏü A T leisure hours during the day. Expert •rate. R. A. LYON, Jo urna l office. _ _ U r ILL JAM F. 8MALLKV, AIT'OHNEY Hi-law, removed to offlcea Vo. »0, Eqal hie Huildimr, Wh and Market streeta. ^1'ENOGl Room 3U3, HOARD AND ROOMS. K1IAKDER8. YV AN I FI*. ** i-ominodatlnn fur ganllemen. GOOD AC No. m Poplar »trial. rjTANTBD. HOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM* 1 ' mo-Iation*. No. 44.1 K.a»i Fourth slrwel. _KIRK IXSr UANCB. _ (2*Oit ft kSTNsTJKASuk in the, taoart U rellabii- romoanloa ai iowe.1 rate*, cad) KAWKIVN *■ rn.. ns Market. rn FOR SALIg Ip- «AÙf 1 chfak ^■dxtur^ ul nfee* litUe <s\ stamd. Lnveiiini^ attached. M%lAN, UX ttsJi «M mt«t. «3?K~Töü gar store. Good font LuW. C.1T psg Mitchell & Bash's BULLETIN OF HOLIDAY GOODS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc., Etc. Rubber Toys and Dolls, 15o; worth 2.V. Rubber Toys and Dolls, larger size, 25c ; worth 35c. Rubber Toys and Dolls, largest size, 48c; worth Otic. Tin Horns, 5c ; worth So. Tin Horns, 8c; worth 12c. Tin Horns, extra large, finely enameled 10c; wort h 13o. Tin Toys of all descriptions, 25c; worth 35o. School Companions, with pencil, pen holder and rule lOo; worth 10c. School Companions, with pencil, pen holder and rule, 25o; worth 40c. Good uir.e Work Boxes, scissors, thim ble, etc., 25c; worth 40c.. Fine Writing Desks In different sizes, running from 75c up. Fine Bisque Figures, 0c; worth 15c. Fine Bisque Figures, trimmed in gold, 25c ; worth 40c. Good size Bisque figures, 60c. ; worth 75c. Larger site Bisque Figures, $ I a pair; they are beauties; worth $1.50. torgu size Italian Bisque, $2.50 a pair; worth $4. I Plush Goods. Gents' Shaving Sets in fine plush cose, $1.25: worth $2. Gents' Shaving Sets in Ikie plush ease, $1.48; worth $2,1«. Gents' Shaving Sets In Guo plush case, $2: worth $2.50. Gents' Shaving Sets In flue plush case, $;t,:i8; worth $5.75. Gents' Shaving Sets in line plush case, $3,48; worth $4. Gents' Shaving Sets in fine plush case, $3.98. worth $4.25. Plush and leather Cuff and Collar Boxes at 29c, 75c, 98o, $1.25 and $1.98; worth a great deal more. Smoking Sets in plush cases, fi2o and $1.48. Meerschaum Smoking Sets in plush cases, $2.38 to $4.4«; worth almost double the price. Manicure Sets, a large variety, run ning at 50c, 75c, $1, $1.98, $2.38, $11 38. Dressing Cases, brocaded plush, comb, brush and glass, 58c; worth $1. Dressing Cases, brocaded plush, fins quality, $1 : worth $1.50. Dressing Cases, silk plush, $1.98; worth $2.50 Dressing Cases, silk plush, $2,87 : worth $3.18. Dressing cases, finer quality, $2.98; wortli $3.25 Other Dressing cases at $3.48, $4.48, $7, and up to $15. Work Boxes iu plush at 35c, 50c, 98c, $1.18, $1.25, $1.88 and $1.87. Nickel-pl&ted Nut Bets, comprising cracker and half-dozen picks, $1, $L18, $1.25. leather Music Rolls at 58c, 75e, $1, $1.18 and $1.38. Hand-painted Handkerchief Rächet» go at 75c, $1.18, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.73. Dolls! Dolls! Dressed Dolls at 19e, 25c, $5<lc, $1.25 up to $1). Kid Body Dolls at 50c, 82c, 75c, 08c, $1.25, $1.50. Jointed Dolls at 25c, 50c, 75c, 08c, up to $1.98. which are extra large and beau tiful. An extra bargain iu French dolls is the beautiful sleeping doll with naturel hair at $1.98. Gloves. Gloves. 5-hook Kid Gloves in black UJLsdies' and colors, at 75c ; ot hers ask $1. Ladies' 5-hook guaranteed Kid Gloves in black and colors, at $1 ; others ask $1.35. todies' 20-bnUon Mousquetaire Kid Gloves, in evening shades, at $2.98; others ask $3.50. Handkerchiefs. Fine all-silk embroidered corner Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 12jc ; worth 35c. Fine all-silk large size todies' Hand kerchiefs iu cream at 25c; worth 60c. Fine all-silk embroidered Handker chiefs iuecru, pink, blue and Nile green, at 31e ; worth 6i)e. Fine linen initial Handkerchiefs, at 12*e: worth 10c. Fiue linen embroidered Handkerchiefs' 10 different designs, for 25c; worth 35c. Cloaks. Cloaks. We offer a few specials in this department. A tine Melton Cloth J»ck.t,«xtr* long, welt scams, north collar, pearl button, in tan only at 4198; worth $0 50. A tine Beaver Cloth Jacket, In black, four ornament buttons, flue fur trimmed, $3.98: worth $7. A Fine Diagonal Cloth Jacket in black, four ornament buttons, floe fur trimmed, $0.98: worth $8. Mitchell & Bash 219 MARKET ST. Sipre (ioacil at 6 o clock ofoipl Tawf day Aaturdsf eVenUgS. -r TT ; -r . SPECIAL To order, with either Cutaway, Single or Dou hle-B r c a s t e d SUITS Sack Coat, Clay pattern Black Diagonal, either medium heavy-weight, Corkscrews, Black and Blue Cheviots, rough, smooth and diagonal mixed Cheviots and mixed Worsteds. Among them you can make a good selection and will get a splendid suit at most moderate prices. $25 Overcoats to order; Fur Beavers, Black or Blue Kerseys, Black and Blue and all the lighter shades and with either velvet or plain collars, Italian or wool lining. The season is almost over with us and we want to make prices to reduce the stock. $25 Black or JAMES T. MULLEN A SON. Cth & Market, Wilmington. Clothing, Hate, Shoos. T— 3E Ladies Are Interested Id Our Three Grades of KID BUTTON SHOES. ttatwm Ivw O-u \ 6tr ^ 7' SUCH i\MM) StViU» ' 6w>ts vos tut "Ih lifi r*' v': ■>, I ♦t 7 , ■ . ♦ IL j $2, $2.SO $3.00. They are stylish, perfect-fitting, reliable and lowest price for the quality. Stout Ladies should soo our Extra Wide Ankle and High Instep Kid Button Shoos, they don't look Urge on tho foot, being carefully made that you can wear a half size to one full sizn smaller than you are usually compelled to buy. so THE PRICES' ARE RIGHT. Rubber Boots. Button AroUos, Buckle Arctics, Manuel lined Rubbers, for Men, Women, Bovs and Girls. Flannel-lined Button and tone Shoes and Sltppera. BABCOCK S FAMILY SHOE HOUSE, 20« MARKET STREET, Above Second East Side. AS USUAL Headquarters for Holiday Slippers, drop in and look at the Boston Bootee y ' * A. "0 c i n <• v î ■ Ml N 0 OUR WHEELS AHfc 6000 AS THE BEST. Y Phronix Pneumatic Tir«, - $140 Cleveland Pneumatic Tire, Crescent Pneumatic Tire, • 100 We have a most desirable list of Second Hand Machines, prices from $35 00 to $90.00, Pneumatic and Cushion Tires. 150 PYLE CYCLE CO 807 Market Street. •f PHONIC 14*. V «I FOR THE HOLIDAYS ONLY, On account of over-stock, we offer solid gold spectacle, for $8: opera gl M i e i, very flue, $4 ; artificial eye», $4, formerly $10. and all other opüaai fo dg._ H b*» changed if not snlukU Oai^wîl m me before yott saieet e^.wk«re and will find U to your adtaatoge. eRoFRdaoa Mt H SORfitt