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Evening Journal. ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NKWBFAFKK IN THE STATIC. im? DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS. FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STRUTS. WILMINGTON. DKLAWAKB. Intarad at the Wilmington post offla» as se«ond-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION, RATES, (In advance.) I ' One rear. Six month.... Three months One month.., l ■ •76 ADVERTISING RATFS, On-da furnished on application. SATURDAY. JULY 8. 1893. TnAT "temporary expedient" man is doubtless a good man, but be appears as small as poor St. Peter when he and the cock were entertaining the crowd at Jerusalem. Tub death of Associate Justice Blatohford makes a place for Senator George Gray of Delaware. That is the place he ought to have, the place that he Is fitted to fill with honor and dis tinction, and It Is the place that Presi dent Cleveland will be asked to assign him to. All of the timid prognostications of calamity prophets are vain. Congress will meet and repeal the Sherman bill, if the Republican statesmen do not unite In caucus to prevent. There will not be any bad substitute or any kind of substitute to take its place and continue Its work, for there sits a man In the Presidential chair who knows how to sling a pen for a veto and who keeps out of holes by doing right, not by employing "temporary expedients." It seems the proper thing for some of tbeir papers to prove that the Republi can voters are fools; that they don't know what they are voting for and are liable to believe anything they bear the wicked Democrats say. an easy.bat certainly a humiliating way, for the Republican papers to acconnt for the failure of their party to support Har rlson. Reid, the McRtuley bill, the Force party snd to vindloate the Reed Con gress. This Is all the more astonishing when the party retained all Its least Intelligent, and least virtuous voters and lost Its white vote in Its best Btates. The rural districts of the Empire state slumped on Harrison, and',thou there are Illinois, Ohio and California. Did the wicked Democrats deceive the sturdy Republican farmers of those states ? If ho, will not they do the same thing again ? They deoelved the liest and ablest Republican in Indiana even, with the plea that Republican protection is a fraud. That is There is no article in the Atlantic Monthly for this month more readable than that on women asushers.The article refers to the London theatres only, but they have been employed with varying success In tkiB country, The article referred to is not determinate. The writer refers to the women ttsherB as angels bringing ice cream aud black ooffee, aud as nuisances charging Hllver fees for programs. We do not know what his preferences are. But, for all that, it is a matter deserving some at tention. We cannot conceive why a pretty girl, dressed in a black frock with white aprons aud muslin caps and bewitching bows jabbed about caunot find seats quicker and more politely Utah the ordinary handspring-turning boys, been surprised that the women's clubs have not all adopted the girl usher. The Kew-Century Clnb here employs men for great occasions and women for small occasions, We have In many theatres and put lie halls abroad women are employed cashiers, ticket-sellers and ushers to t he • B entire satisfaction of audience proprietor. and If words mean anything the words In the paragraph b«low mean that Gray aud Bayard wore telling falsehoods iu the last campaign, and that they knew the statements they made were false, letter printed in the Morning News. W. Hastings says: _ want to remind Mr. Gray, Mr Bayard aud all the lesser light- among our Democratic orators iu the late Presi dential campaign that tuey promised tho workingman steadier employment, higher wages and cheaper commodities! and the farmer a higher price for the product of his laud In the event bf K Democratic euccess st the polls, [Of course he does not quote. Ei>itoh| That euccess was achieved, but it does not now look as if any of those wild t and reckless promises could be full filled. Sensible men knew at tfie time they were made that thky wicrk kai.sk A bl> MISLEADING, AND INTKNDKl) TO UK Id a I BO. As If referring to this the Morning News printed the following paragraph of unidentified, sporadic wisdom Tbe most effective wav to reason wit)i . a blackguard is either with your fist or with a club. He can understand and ap preciate that sort of argument belter m than he can mere words. Ann now Mr. Foster, late Secretary of tha Treasury of the United States, cornea to the front again with the start Bp ling record of the collapse of a bank which he controlled, of which the assets are only $70,280 while the liabilities $296,089. and that this enormous exce«» of liabilities is largely due to the fs.-t that Mr Foster's account »« drawn in the great sum of $i;!6,000! Borne persons may think that it is on> another exhibition of Mr. f shrewdness, like that of manipulating H the Treasury accounts ho as tn show a L »arpltjs of a few paltry millions of Kiborrowed money when actually there Hk was a deficit. But s Republican paper of Cincinnati, the Times-Star, does not S take that view of Mr Foster's acts: S. It points ont that Mr. Foster drew out s' tbs funds deposited day after day by his neighbors, and that they are now de |v tbeir money though bis ac* in are over Foster'* "gobbling it by overdrawing bis account. If," it adds, "any one had broken into the bank and stolen the money or had obtained it by forging the names of de positors, he would have l>een pronounced guilty of a flagrant crime. To the de positors the effect of Mr. Foster's over drafts is precisely the same as if some one who didn't enjoy the privilege of overdrawing his account had abstracted the amount." Thus it seems that one way or another the country is not done with the men who were prominent in the late administration. There were thirty of the Raum--Lemon pension pay ments held np for examination yester day. There have been 300 similar cases. In an article on "Women as Journal ists" which is complimentary and sensi ble in the main, the London Spectator refers to one case thus : She at once illustrated the harduess of the toil and for it. "There are days in the life of a lady-journalist," she said, "when she flies from house to house, and has little time for solid nourishment, and she principally subsists on a cup of tea and a cucumber-sandwich, with an oc casional ice for a change." There is something delightfully feminine about this peculiar diet. Who, but a woman, would choose a cucumber-sandwich or an ice to sustain her during a day's hurd work! And how long does she suppose she will be able to stand the strain upon that unsubstantial food? It, is to be hoped that she is not married, and does not attempt to feed a husband in the same airy fashion, or he might well echo tlio words of the poet : Ah, me! what dainty food My love does live upon 1 Judged by mannish rules women are humorous, if not ridiculous in every re spect, because they differ from men In every respect. It Is ridiculous that any bodyjshould tnnunch a cuoumber sand wich for solid food, but what would this English philosopher think of a cotton or corn field laborer who maintained health, strength and an amount of sleek ar.d Jolly fatness not ex ceeded by any other race on a water melon diet-—bS per cent, water? There is humor and gentle raillery In the above, which we appreciate, but suppose the women turn the tables and rail at or ridicule men for the offensive to others, and hurtful to themselves, the tobacco habit. Would not the women hayo the advantage? The cucumber, ice cream, pickle, soda wator habits are at least cleanly and inoffensive. The tobacco habit is neither. We are perfectly will ing to laugh at the folblas and failles of women ; but we are anxious to give the men their Bhare also A famous bishop of Virginia replied mildly to a critic who said: "The girls of to-day are poorly educated" by saying: "But the boys will not dud It out." SLAVE OWNER AND PROTECTIONIST. If there were any philosophic justifi cation for the theory of protection, there would be some advantage in the practice | of the plan of making a few men, or a few industries, rich at the'expense of the whole country. Squirm, apologize aud deny, as they may, there Is no sense in a protective tariff which does not give somebody some advantage over somebody else. Those who explain tho protective tlioory say It gives our home industries the advantage over the foreign industries. Well ; granted, but how? They reply by increasing the price of the foreigner's goods'so that he cannot compete with domestic goods. iThen they proceed to prove to their own sht Isfaction, that the price of domestic goods is not greater, but, less. And some of the apologists prove that the foreigner pays our taxes. J That proves too much. It puts us iu tho position of- protecting a cheap, domestic article against a dear, foreign article; which, of course, is au absurdity. But, even granting that our factories and facilities are inferior to those, of free trade aud protection countries alike, in Europe; aud that our working men cannot pat out a pound, a yard, a dozsn, or any unit of manufactured articles as cheaply as the workingmen iu those countries, how could the country be euriched by paying bounties to keep those unprofitable and pauper iudustrles atioat? The question answers itself ;, it is an absurdity. For, the more industry of that sort we have, the poorer we would be. If we should turn our eut ire capital, energy and skill to that sort of industry we would become a national poorhouse. If we select a few industries, as has beeu done, and bonus, or boom, or protect tbem, we must show favoritism, work injustice, and encourage frauds. The most powerful, tne richeat, or the most corrupt will, in the nature of the derive the grualeat benefit—get the high •st bonus or the most profitable protec tion. case, But, evou if i liât, were justifiable excusable, by any Uw of God or why not settle upon some plan of selec tion tliut cau be recognized by the people who are not benefited by those bonuses, and give them ho much per year, as In the cases of maple aud cane sugar? If the theory of protection is right, or just, or honest, or not a rob berj of the many to enrich the few then tLe practice of bouu« giving is 1 . . ,?.*** right. That acquaints ua with the ex tent aud purpose of the robbery, "Do you wish to destroy American iu dilate» " I. the ... dustry, le the next question of the robber, "by withdrawing the protection of the government?" "Do you wish these four million slaves to starve?" said the protectionist slave ___ , , , holder forty years ago. when requested to consent to some plan of freedom Tt« «lave holder and the protectionlat j make precisely the same argument, the same plea. The robb«r protect ioui «t« prophesy the same destrnrtlon, disaster ! starvation aud universal annihilation j that tbe tiave holders prophesied. They | both make tbe ««me ab«nrd and selfish i demands, with the same illogical dedne tions of greed from th« Bible and from ; pohtiral economy. It cost tbe country » civil and cruel ^ or man. war to get rid of the robbery that took a man's freedom in return for "protect Ing" him from starvation. We, of a wiser generation, will get rid of this robbery of a man's wealth to protect him from starvation, without a war. If the poor, ignorant, almost belnless negroes were able to get along without the slave-owner; the brave, skillful and independent workingmen of this country will certainly scramble through life without the suspicious aid of the pro tectionist. NOT QUITE A SINCERE GIRL. I "Oh, give mo time," «he, trembling. Maid, "A little time to fhtnt It over.** He imlled and kisAed her drooping head. And > folded Jlko a tender lover. "She's hut a child." lie mused that night. "Who sin-inks from fal<\ nfrnld to test It: Site really seeiucd quite in s (right." He little knew how nenr lie'll guessed It. S "How shall 1 break with JockV" she moaned. He's gut my letters, till, good griti-lniisl And Jlnrry lias my ring," she groaned« "Ha'll keep It, too, he's so audacious. "Was ever girl in stirli a fix? 1 must get rid of will and Stephen, And George, and Arelitlialii, that's six, And poor dear cousin Tom makes seven." Aril thus she grieved in aeeents wild. He said, while joy his features brightened; "Yes she is not hing but a child. And that Is wtiy she seemed so frightened.'' - Madeline S. Bridges. A Chane« for Inspector Dobl* A frame house situated on the nortli side of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad between Kast Junction and West. Junc tion, 1s occnpied by an aged and peacea ble colored couple. For several years this house has leaned about two feet to ward the east. It has the appearance of having been struck by a western wind which forgot to complete Its work. The owner may congratulate himself that Building Inspector Dohl knows nothing of it, or else it would meet the same fate that Troop It s armory did at his hands, which was condemned because he was "turner'' aud he did not consider it safe on that account. Our Nation'« Capital. It may be said that during the revo lution the British "keptthings moving." They would have been very glad to lay hsuds on the "rebel" Congress; knowing which, that body took good caro to keep out of their way. Inasmuch as wher ever Congress went, it took the national capital with it, you can readily under stand why the following named places bore that honor at the dates named : Philadelphia, front September 5, 1774, until December, 1770: Baltimore, from December 20, 1770, to March, 1777; Phila delphia, from March 4, 1777, to Septem ber, 1777; Lancaster, Pa., from September 27, 1777, to Septem ber !10, 1777; York, Pa, from September 80, 1777, to July, 1778; Philadelphia, from July 3, 1778, to June 20, 1783; Princeton, N. J., from June 30, 1783, to November 20, 1788, Annapolis. Md , from November 1783, to November, 1784; Trenton, N. J November, 1784, to January, 178' York, from Jauuary 11, 1785, to 1798, when the seat of government changed to Philadelphia, where it maitted until 1800, when it was finally removed to Washington, Thus It is that nine different cities and towns have figured as the capital of our oountry.— Blue and Grey for July. from Now was n* PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD EARNINGS Tlio Basin««« «I May Shows a (.ratify ing; Increase of eM.1,851, The earntngs of tlie Pennsylvania railroad show a gratifying improvement for the month of May. The increase iu the gross earnings was about 7 per cent., but the operating expenses were re duced. The figures follow: KftMH-rn lines Inc. or for May. IHR). lain:. ,|,. 0 .a Orot* earn.. *8,U«b280 $5,878,244 I. $882,04* (>P«r. I'XiN'ti. ».WKt.188 4,014.111 I). 153.50» Net earn.... gJ.'UU.OM 1.000,13:1 I. 53.3,651 Net earning in 189t were $1,718,382; 1890, $1,882,947. Gross earnings of Western lines increased $377,901, and uot earnings.Increased $402,987, making for the system for the mouth a net in crease of $838,588. Kantern lines far 5 mont lis. Gross earn Oper expen. Not earn. . . Ine. or dee. 828,103,951 627,102.613 I $l.i*«l,838 2D.«»7,i»4 l0.4OH.Ht.' I 1.2HH.602 7,405.657 7,«m,l)l! D. 288,454 Net, earnings in 1801 were $7,050,520, Western linen for five months «how an In crease in gross earnings of $129.030 aud a decrease iu net of| $365,180 The system for five months increased $1,126,068 creased $05:1,639. I-! i isv: gross Net for live months de Has 8ue<l the Railroad Company, WkstCdkstku, July 7.—w. W. Mc Connell, a prominent citizen of Honey brook, has brought suit iu Chester county for damages for being ejected from a passenger train on the Dowuiug town and Laucaster railroad, a branch of the Pennsylvania. Recently passen ger rates on the road were raised, and this was followed by an order that no fares should be received from mileage tickets, although they had been sold by the company. Mr. McConnell was ejected from the train for refusing to pay other fare than from his mileage book. «perlai Monday Kxcuraions To tho Falls of French Creek, via W. k N. U. U Station, Sunday only, 8 09 a. m. Return ing leaves St. Peter's (Falls of French Creek), 71.720 p in. Round trio tickets, good only on day of issue, $1.60; children between 5 aud 12 years of age, 75 cents Train leaves French Street Cholera morbus and summer diarrhea occur principally during the summer and autumn, L'holera morbus la caused by Improper food * ,, ' 1 uf ' ll8 »*•« « l*»ure to great haat. Certain suli.-taneea will produce it to certain per-on», sm-h for in atauoe as veal, raw milk taken with fish or h, »m 11 llab, and ail diahea cooked with milk, »»«I aarlbe pudding, cream pu ff», and even ice cream when kept too long. Unripe and over-ripe fruit, especially if taken with large ^draughts of ice water, will cauac It. Avoid MSSKSiÄJSSÄStofrtn eveVJÄ danger IVrristent rummer diarrhea is usually caused by malaria, sewer air or im pure water. The knowledge of iiow to avoid or remedy .the«' dangernn« romp »int* »ill tor"' b*iiY! ' McdhaUcbwv GPl» U n* l rimt'Vld "'"at.re Sou' di»«!«**** ot the kl^d Tl»rr* \n but Tmffy'» Uur!-'M*it.'' , 'l 1 f "'ilTrakenV^TOUrir *t '« n du!|r u ,,, 'uuri'X'ir '.hä «,?,T.« h J': !L" Kl, '"i' gives toy, strength and etlmnlne.*'' " **" pnbH^.nd m'Îu kind in the land. It is true there ara Inter ÄIÄn t\V>-'.re'Jkiil "for DnffyÄ 'nitiwï«' ^Srel lindst upou Lav iug Just what you call for. * ** SUMMER DISEASES. What CftOMs Them, With a F«w Hints fur thulr Curtail | >altiabl«) Information. k'rovvutluu Thli Im m BEAUTIES OF SHELLPOT Many Weary Pilgrims Rusti cate in Its Retreats. THE OLD MILL MUST BE RESPECTED. Women anil Chihli tlie Kflperlal I'atronn of tlio Northern Grove Nat ural llenutleii Combined With Art! lit lal Conveniences Make the Park Very Pleasant. Shellpot Patk was 'visited by two Evening Journal reporters yesterday afternoon. Between 100 and 200 persons were on the grounds enjoying them selves as best suited their tastes, al though there were no unusual attrac tions to draw them thither, Tbh truth is that persons who want a 8 cent electric car excursion and several hours of quietude Bud this free park very enjoyable, the women ana children, in particular, patronizing It. The Wilmington City Railway Com patiy, under whose auspices the place was opened, is spending a great deal of money in putting in the necessary conveniences and attractions. This is, doubtless, at almost a dead loss as the only profit it derives is from the increased number of fares rung up on the Shellpot cars. The place has many advantages. It is a beautiful piece of uatnre's handiwork. There is a fine grove of trees, rock strewn surface in some places and emerald sward In others. Shellpot creek, a pic turesque and purling stream, makes its way down the centre of the park, crosses the road under a stone arcli and is logo in the labarynth of verdure beyond. In this shallow stream the children dabble and float miniature fleets of boats and chips. Old ladies look at the reflection of tbeir features and tliink of the time when they were yonng and pretty, possibly belles of their set; and maidens use nature's looking-glass, dream love's sweet dream and smile at their thoughts. A small rustic bridge over a -avine serves to make the pros pect more pleasing. The artificial beauties blend harmoni ously with the natural. There is a large dance pavilion, elaborately and tastily trinimed with flags and bunting. In it an orchestra of three pieces discourses music for the benefit of those who want to dance or hear the melodies through the arches of the land. Near by la an ancient mill. The wheel is broken and the stream which once ran into it is now only a ser pentine thread of water winding Its babbling way among huge rocks. The railway directors, who are lovers of the antique, prize this old landmark as one of their choiest possessions and everyone from defacing it in any way. Then there is arestanrant.au Ice cream stand and confectionery, several tents, two strong swings and a large number of port aide and adjustable lunch tables and seats. To the great grief of the juvenile visitors the merry-go round man has gone away. He left nothing but an un sightly circle of litter behind him, sav Ing perhaps, a dark brown horse, with three legs broken off and the fourth badly fractured that there is no hope it. It seems sad that -this noble animal, sired by Cross Haw and dammed by Carver, should be left in the blazing sun, and Agent Stout, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, in town enjoying the luxury of au cleotric fan. reverberating I wood canvass so for Raney Ha* Been DUcharged. Patrick Raney, who was injured verely, on May 12, by a stone to have been thrown by James Èîirke, lias been discharged from the Delaware Hospital entirely recovered, most critical case and the physicians who successfully operated on hiut de serve praise. They have also treated several other critical cases with success. Kmlly-Waa u Little »hört. Emily Lee, colored, of No. 818 Tatnall street, was arraigned before Magistrate Masse last night, charged with disorderly conduct toward Julia Miller, of the tenement. She was fined six costs iu default of which she was sent to the City Ilall peuding ptymeut. se IU His was a same cents aud To Clean*« the System Effectually yet gently, when costive or bilious or when the blood is lmpu sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, tn awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weakening them, to dis pel headaches, colds or fevers, Syrup of Figs. re or use "Muehlhaeuser Export" Beer bottled and delivered to families by P. Ebner. Telephoue 612. The Weather. 15 AsiltNOTON. July 8.—Forecast till 8 p. m., Huiiduy. lor Maryland: The » eat her a 111 continue generally fair but local thunder Htormsare likely to occur by Saturday night in Mind»: morning: cooler hy Mnoliiy even '"IG 'T**t*Tj)' wlud». For Delaware: Fair Sunday. precodeil by Moral ahowi-r* Saturday afternoon or evening, westerly winds; cooler Kuiuiay evening. 8 Mic-ion, (Episcopal) No. 13 west t welfth hired, IL D. rqieakiimn, mi siouary In charge: Mumlay school at Wa.m. evensong at 4 o'clock. GEO. M. FISHER. J. T. CHANDLER. GEO. M. FISHER & C0„ undertakers, Keene Valley. X. Y. Accommodate, ptx'.vem^tîrVable'firat'eîllï'aii.i Hi S " Ul MON KeMy. Prepffi ÄSÄ i K~t Fourth strw-t.' * l>l,1> t ' Urk ' 8 *•»«<>• kW Last Fourtli Office and Residence, 714 King Ntreet. George M. Fl-lie* Radical Kmhalmer amt Funeral Director, 1*1)6» lilt •] tumias Mitchell. Telephone l.lil. 1>. T. KILL ROY. Furnishing Undertaker AND KM BALM ER, No UO West ScYi'lltll St., Wilmington, Del Telephone Call 470. OOCUL18TK' PRKSCBIPTIOB8 THUD. PIBTIOT iDJDSTnin OUARANTKUn 8. H. BAYNARH, lOB»HU FIFTH A17D tMHKKT IV WItelUln. He), ADIRONDACK llOl'KK 's« ». Elec ary in, and etor. «•-1 , t WAN AM AKER'S. Philadelphia, Shi unlay JulyS, 1800. The weather to-day is* likely to be clear. Four stops on the Dress Goods circles. Make forty of them and you'll every time be bv something just as tempting. Fine sheer Batiste, black grounds, electric figures, I2»4 c; would cost 25c td' import. Genuine 40c Scotch Ging' ham, 12 ^2 c—not many styles. Printed Basket Muslin for Dresses, 10c; meant to be 16c. Woven figured Cloth, 8c; originally isj^e. A Market street window full of Domestic Organdies (maybe you'll say "Swiss") shows how a 25c stuff can be iSc and seem all the prettier for it. Hoys' Short Trousers Suits of every grade you'll care for. And such qualities at $2.50 and $3.50 as will delight thrifty mothers. Washable Kilt Suits— 2% to 6 year sizes—at $2, $2.50 and $3 that would have been $3.50, $4-5° and $5 early in the season. They'd cost more to home-make. Trousers Washable Suits, sailor style, 4 to 10 years, $1.75 and $2.75 for $2.50, $ 3 - 50 . 53-75 and$4.50qualities. Knee Trousers, 50c to $1.25. Juniper ami Market streets. The newly revised Episcopal Prayer Hook and Hymnal are plenty here now; from three of the world's leading pub lishers of such books. Combination Sets. Four sizes, sixty-six attractive styles of binding. $1.10 to $0 the set. Hymnals alone in twenty-three styled of binding. 30c to $1.95. Prayer Books alone in sixty styles of binding. 15o to $5. llnok HI ore. Thirteenth street. John VYanamaker. DENTISTRY IN ALL BRANCHES. DR. E. C. HONEYWELL, DENTIST, Office, 703 Market St., Wilmington, Del Extracting, • 25c With Gas or Air, 50c i «■ Gold Fillings $1 and $2. SILVER, 75c. Honeywell'« Original and Special Made Gas and Vitalized Atr for extracting teeth with out pain. Teeth that ache, from exposed nerves treated and filled And guaranteed to give satisfaction Set of Teeth, $5.00. itetit Set, $$.00. All work warranted. Office open 8 a m. until 8 p. m. BARGAINS ■1N Every Department To Close Out Small Lots Bargains Clothing. Bargains in Boys' Clothing. Bargains in Men's Clothing. Bargains in Furnishing. We arc going to have a regular house cleaning time for the next ten days. Don't miss it. you, as \vc want to close out all remnants of lots at once. Children's in It will pay T. H. PENNOCK TAILOR and CLOTHIER, Cor. Fifih and Market Streets. Wiliuinjrton, l>el. CHARLES H. McWHORTER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND NOi ARY PUBLIC, No. 805 Shipley Street. . I Real Estate, Renting and Collecting Agent. Deeds, Bonds snd Mortgagee written. Lean* Negotiated. À THE KEELEY INSTITUTE. u J 617 WEST STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL. FOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF THE LIQUOR, OPIUM, CHLORAL AND COCAINE HABITS. boanE^U ««'«t their own AU coÄÄwX coÜldÄ; F. It. S. WHITE, M. H., Medical Director. MK. ABBOTT BELCHKIt, Manager. IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT m ADDRESS A LETTER OK I'OSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney? P. O. Box 463. Washington, D. C. fO'-dieveand snliors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war. ere entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances. vVI DOW Sof such sold i c-rs a ud sailors a re entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier's death was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon t iieir own labor for support. Widows not dependent tip° n their own labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service. CHILDREN are ent i tled (if under sixteen years) In almost all cases where there was no widow, or she has since died or remarried. PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died In "I f î 0, ",*5^rr" ° f * , ' rv, r':> : ' ni1 "IjT " re now , ''"Pendent upon their own labor for sop. uavv 11 k 0 dlffcrcuce whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under laws, without losing any rights. Thousands of soldiers drawing front U to f to per month under the old law are entitled to higher rates under new low, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but also for others, whether <lue to nervine or not. K Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or naw since the entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. 1 * .. Survivors, and their widows, of the Black llawk. Creek, Cherokee aud Seminole or VU Ida Indian \\ »rs of 1833 to 1843, are entitled tinder a recent art. or ri** «ru dent^** soldiers and their widow s also entitled, i f sixty-two years of age or disable» latrVl-!w*«rii'vompleted and settlement obtained, whether pension hss been granted uiuMF Rejected claims reopened nnd settlement secured. If rejection Improper or illegal. Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers aud sailors of the late war whS have lost their original papers. Send for laws and information. Nocharge for advice. one law, may apply for higher rates under other arf war are No fee unless successful. Address» THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, P.O.Box 463. WASHINGTON. D. C. SI -T t r p IBs. il KV ) «*»y Mi •- r* r m HAi r II v/m m » m Li FOR SALE BY THOS. IMIcHITJ GKE3I Exclusive Agent for Delaware, NO. 13 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DEL. Teleohone 620. ALT! MORE & OHIO RAIL ROAD schedule in effect July S, 1893. Trains leave Dela ware Avenue Depot, East Round. 8 Express trains. 1 New York, week days, 13 03,87 37. 88'll, 110 36 a in, 81334, S3 43, 83 38, 87 30 p m. Sundays, 43 1)3. f8 51». Ho:»iam, »1334,(7 pi 45 88. 87 39, «U 00 p w . Boston, Mi 3H p ni daily, with Pullman buffet sleeping carsrunntn «.through to Boston with out change via Poughkeepsie b. idge, landing passengers'n RAM station, Boston. vUrnIm4i£n-U J "A' T\vKI.FTH AND MAR FKT81RhET8. week days, 83 08. 87:17 88 r,\ *k?«| l «o?J® :!S ' *' *2l G «I p ni. Sundays, ►3 03, 86 50,110 36 a m, S3 49, 83 3*. 87 39, 811 U) p m. A pS&SRAv TWENTY - POrRTH wÎ fP $SiS^ S iïî/î» ÇTRKKTH, week da vs, 83 03, 6 00, 0 ,l,.;i7 ;I7, 7 47, *H 3», 8S fill, 9 («I 80 50 1036 8103«. 81153 àm; 8I3 24, 1 00. 8 • 19,3 ill. 4 n'uii k \Ke ! '.'U^' ,T :w H25 ' " l,ln UlOnpnw . L.UU-'ADI'-I.I HiA. Sundays, S3 03, «35, ; 47, 8s 50, l> (»I , I'll 36, H 4< a m; t|7 ;( ; id p; « 4 05. 5 06, 15 88, r 38. 17 39. S 35. In On, III ftj p m. Chester, week dots, «1 08, « HI, « 35, S7 37, 7 47 48 20.18 fill, » 00, 89 50, 10 3«. #1113«, 8113) a nx 00. H 49. 3 05. 4 05. 6 05, 85 38, 0 3s. 87 39, 1000, All 00 p m. ..H"' 8 , , F r ' s « n «!*y". 83 03,0 35, 7 47, 88 50, 9 00, 110 .81. 11 40 n ni: 1 I 0. 13 4M, 3 05, 4 (Ij. 4 Uv 85 3S. 8 38, 87 39 8 25.10 00. 811 (NI p m. Atlantic City, week lists, »7 87 * 8 50 a m; r. 4» p m; Sundays. ■ 35. «8 Mia m; 4249 p m. _ , , WEST Bot'NlJ. ,, ,, l I T P.? r< : u *I 1 '' Washington, week days, •4 46, ,13. #8 47 a m; 113 III, 13 05, 3 05, 14 5b 16,10. 1812, 19 1« p. m. Sundays, 14 4». 1. 02, !» 1«'-"— ,U: a " ^'"'a :lU5 ' l4il > 18 »k 18 12, Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 02 a m. 3 05 p m, daily. Newark, Del., week days. 14 48, 7 03. 18 47 a in; *12 1«, 3 05,14 51, «II ; 16,7 35,1« J2, IM 1«. II lo pm- SmjdayTi, II 4«. 7 02, 18 47. a ill., »13 10, 14 51. «1.81. 7 35. 18 13, «9 I«. II 10 p m. Pittsburg, 18 47 a ni, 14 51 p m. dally. Chicago, 18 47 a m, 13 05,14 51, »H 1« p m.dalir. Cincinnati and SL Louis, #131« p m and »9 lu p m daily. Sirigerty accommodation, 7 02am, 3 05,7 38 and 1110 pm dally. bnm'enberg accommodai ion, week days, • if- llliu » m. 8 06 and 4 40 pm. hull days 9 30 am. 3 05, 4 51 pm. Trains leave Market street station; For New York. week days, 87 30, 88 00, 49 33, 111 <!oa m. For PhiIndidphla, week days, 5 36,630,87 30, ID, 89 33, Ilf 35 a in; 13 42, 350. 3 46 p.m. Sundays, « 20 a tn: 12 43, 3 50, 9 45 p m. For Baltimore, week days, 5 35, « 50. »8 00, 11135am, 2 55, 3 50 pm. Sunday, 6 30 a m; 2 55,3 50 p m. For Landenberg and way stations week days, 6 5a, 10 50 a m: 2 55 ,5(0 p.m. Snndays, «25 a ill; 255, 5Onp m. Chicago ami Pittsburg, 18 00 a m, daily ex cept Sunday; 812 42, 83.30 p m, daily. Cincinnati and St. laiuis, 811 35 a except Sunday. U„AVK PI I ILADK1.PI II A, TWENTY FOURTH AND CUKsTNUT SIS.. FOR WILMINGTON, week days, 84 05, «00. 7 35. 88 15. 8 40, 10(10, 811 42 a m; 12 main. 81 45, 3 «I, 800,14181,84 14. 4 30, 1520, 530, 8002, 0 30 »7 38, 8 10, 88 40, 10 III and 11 30 p m. Sundays, 84 05. «00. »8 15, 8 30, 10 1», «1142 a ni. 12 noon, 2 (».'. 3 nu, «I 14, 4 3 , #« 02, « 30, « 38, 8 10, 88 411. HI bland 11 :«) p m. LEAVE TWELFTH AND !'> Bv Bl't -j V , ^-yVlist^ I ■ Cl h m, flatly MAUKET8TS. «3 4\ «7 U, 111 ai a in.0;l 58, »5 47,17 £J, 48 25 p in. daily. l**lephone No. in;». Hat»?« to WVMtern point« lowor than via any other line. Cl. O. KCt'Mj, (4#ti'l Aèrent. J. T. ODKLL, Mènerai Manager. PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL X ROAD—"Royal Rmit*' l»*tween Philadel phia and Atlantic CUy-The only double track Hue. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf and South Street Wharf. _ FOR ATLANTIC CITY. -Express. 8.m. D.m, 10.45 a. m„ » I 2,1X1, :MO, 4,1(1. 4 3.. 6.1.6, m. Accoiuiuodaliou, s.00 a. Week Hat (»alt. 1 .In v Kxciir . 11 ni.. 4 r. Miudays Express, 7.31», 8.0», 8 30. 0.t»>, 40 00 a. m., 4.3». p. tu. Acroipmodathm, MU, a. in., and 4.4» p. m. RetnrninL', leave Arianth of Atlantic end Arkansas tiavs, Exprese. i.Monday* only. «.45» 7.tX), 7.35, 9.3tÇa. m .and 3.15. 4.(0, 5 3», T.80 9 30 p. Accommialation. 5.50. 8.10 a. m.. and 4.:«) p. _ Excursion, from foot of Mississippi avenue only, 6 00 p. m Sundays- Expre**, 3.30, 4.00, 5 00, «TO, 6:0, 7.00. 7.30, 8 00, 0.;0I h. m. Act ommodatlon. 7.SU a. m . and 5.1-5 p. J. A. SWE1GARG. Ueu'l Superintendent. U«u. Pass. Agent. <•> a ». »P l»v depot, corner Week a\ c i"»-s. Ml. ::i C. G HANCOCK. _haii.koaiis. PENNSYLVANIA KAILSuÄD^STÄKL: •Si,— AI n D , of America—Protected Thnraghont by the Interlocking Switch and Block Signal System. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and * O' RAILROAD. 12 01 a. m.. July 2, Train« will leave V, llmiugton æ loin,«« s ™ 1 <nlelphla' express, 1 6A 2 61, 4 20, « 30,7 ,2, 7 60. 8 50. 9 59.894.. ^£3, 101)6.10 16, 11 80. 11 3b, VÄiÄYSiVp'a Jür '- 5 ^ 6ln - 51T - 5 " Chester, express, 1 55,4 90, 6 30, 7 42,7 50. 8 50 ?S:Äl§rm! lao ' h61 -' m:,37;io4 : 5 ^ Accommodation.« DO, « 55.7 05, 8 0«, 10 45. 1'. 8j a m, 12 <0, 2 25, 3 40.4 25, 6 2d, 8 40.7 4n. 10 a0 p in. New York, 1 55, 2 55, 4 20,6 At, 0 55, 8 50. 50 47. J n » in«. 1,61 am.41919.1 37», 805.' *8 10. » 17 6 56, 6 0«, (6 21, 7 00, 7 18. 9 12, 10 *1 pm. Boston, wltnont change. 10 IB a in, 5 6« p in. New Orleans, Rtchmond, and Danville Ex press, 7 41pm, All sleeping cars aud dining car. West ('lie*ter, via Lamokln, 6 30, 8 06 am. 9 25,8 40 p m. Newark Center and Intermediate elation«, 740am, l!53,«33pra. Baltimore and W«»b'ngton, 4:15 8:1,9 11, 10 15. 11 no a m. 12 06, 13 ,V), M 05, 2 08, 4 34. 5 23. t« • 3. « 58. 7 4«, 8 90 p m, i* 4« night. Baltimore and Intermedia:« stations, 2 47 4 45, 8 06 p m, and 12 13 night. Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 23 p m. Trains for Delaware Division leave for: New Castle, 8 15,11 93 a tu, 2 80. 3 40. 4 40. 6 16. 6 SO, 9 51 p m_, 12 06 night. Lewea, 8 15 a m, 4 37 p tn. Exproed for Dover, Harrington 8 15, 11 18 a m, 4 37 p m, 12 01 night. Harrington, Iteimar and wav «talions, 8 16 a ni. Harrington and wav Station«, a fill n m. For Rehpbot.h and Intermediate «tatinns, ' a in, 4 37 p m. Reluming, leave lti-bohuth 25 a m, 310 p tn. «iXpreea tot W routing, 6 50 p ro Kxprees for Cape Charles. Old Point Com fort and Norfolk, 1118 a m, 12 01 night. Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Wil mington, exprese. 3 60,7 90, 7 25,8 31,9 10,10 20 10 38, 11 18 a m, 113 25, 1 31), 2 (12. 3 46. 3 53, 40L 4 41, 5 08. 6 80, 6 5«, 8 17. 7 00,7 40, 11 Kk 11 30 p tn. 12 03 night. Accommodation, « 20.7 35,10 38,11 40 a m, 1 3", 2 98,6 10, 4 03. 4 3i, 0 22. 8 38. 10 03. i0 4b. II 38|x. m hand»Train*—Leave Wilmington lor: Philadelphia, express. 1 55, 2 55, 4 20, 8 50 9 00. '0.47. 10 06.11 51 a m, l 37,3 05, 5 04. 6 10,5 60. « 00. 7 06, 7 25, V 19 p m. Accommodation, 7 00 8 IK a m, 12 10,1 45,4 06, 5 90, 10 80 p in. Chester, express, 1 65.4 20, o mi, 9 00.10 05.11 61 a.m 137,5 04, 5 50,7 06, 9 12 p iu. Accommo 'Is'ioti 7 00,8 06 a m, 12 111, 1 46, 4 05, 521), 7 25. 10 30 p to New York, express, 155, 2 55. 4 30, 7 (10, 8 6C, 39 47, 10 06, 11 61 a m, 12 10,1 37, 3 05, 4 06. »5 10. 66« 61» tO 21,70«, k) 80 pm. Boston, without change, 5 66 New Orleans, Rtchmond BA»-. TIMORE 1803. and Delmar, 8 16 p tn. ■1., - , , and Danville, expreee, . 41 p m. All sleeping cars and dining car. West Chester, via Lamokln, H06»m.63Uptn. New Oiudle, 0 51 p m, 121)6 night. Uape Chari««, Old Point Comfort and Nor folk. 12 01 nlahl. Middletown, (fiayton. Dover, Wyoming. Fel ton, Harrington, Hridgevllle, healonl, I-»nr*1 and Delmar, 1201 night. Baltimore - '*1 O sefiingtci.i. 4 36. 8 01, 10 15 am. 19 0«. 12 50 5 23. 46 00, 7 46, 8 20 y m, 12 40 night Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 6 06, P 111. and 12 13 niglit. Leave Philadelphia, Broad mlngtou, exurene, 3 50, 7 20, 9 10, II18 a tn. 4 41 608, 7110. 740. 835. 11 1«. 1130pm, 1203 UlKOt Aoooiumodatlon, 8 35,10 38 a m, 12 35,2 06.6 10 8 3», 1*1 W, 11 38 p IU. For further Information, passengers are re ferred to the ticket office af the station. JLlmite.t Expreee traîna, equip.*:«» ui Pull man Veetlbule Parlor Cars, Ve«tlbat« ger Ooachee and Dlnlns Car. No extra fare. VRichmond sud Danville Expresa, Sleeping. I'arior and Dining Car attache«!. (Nocoachea.) •Dining Car attached. 8. M. PREVOST. J. R. WOOD. General Manager. General Passenger Agent. htreot. for Wll «WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAH, W ROAD. Time-table In effect June 15, 1893. Trs^ns 'ea—e Wilmington, F'-ench street «la Hog. icrli.JeO. Jnnctfon, Mnntclianln, Wht terthu-. litiycDcon-t, Grunogue, Cossart, (imdrtv Fot'l Junttlou, Pncotwnn. West Chenter, Emtreevtll-, Mortonvlll*. Coates ViUe and intermediate station*, daily, ex cent Sm .lav, at 7 06 and 8.50 a m. 9.'5, 4.50 and 5.53 c to; Sunday only, at 8DO. a m.; 1(4), 4 45 and A 50 p.m. _ For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and tntermeufate tationa, dally, except Sunday, at 7 06 a m, 2 35 and 5 55 p m. Sunday only at 8 09 a m.. 1 09 and 4 45 p m For Joanna. Mlrdaboro. Reading and Inter mediate stat'ons, daily .except Sunday, at 7 06 am and 2 35 pm. Sunday only at 8 08 » m., and 1 00 p m. A. G. MoCAUSLAND, Superintendent BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genera! Piwaenger Agt