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Evening journal. ONLY DEMOCRATIC DA ILY NE iVSPAPIR IN THE STATE. EVERYDAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS, WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. Entered at the Wilmington post-office as sec ond-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. (IN ADVANC1,) One year.. Six months... Three months One month.., 83.no 1.60 .76 ADVERTISING HATES. Cards furnished on application. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9S, I*94. Vor Good Government. The nnmber of non partisan profes sional and business men who attended tb« mass meeting of the Law aud Order Society last night bespeaks the public interest In the subject While the work of the society. In a general sense, Is highly commendable there la much of it that results in naught hut waste of energy, time and money that might be need in a thoroughly practical way for the accomplishment of the purp we* for which the society is organised. We believe that a Good Government Club should be organized, which, under the auspices of the Law and Order Society, should go into politics, nominate a full municipal ticket, composed entirely of the best conservative business men, irrespective of their previous part« affiliations, aud then elect their ticket. The time Is ripe for such legislation as will secure to this city anou-parlUan aud purely business administration of all Us affairs, and to this end should the Law and Order Society at once take definite action of a practical sort. We can readily understand why Frank A Mitchell, Robert ,1. Hanby, Dr. Frantz, Stansbury J. Willey, the Morning News and the Dally Republican are for Addicks ; bnt why ex-Postmaster Stewart should turn against his old leader and friend le beyond our comprehension. Is it the old trouble of Private Secretary Bich? Guard Um People's Honey. The Levy Court did perfectly right in refusing to consider the bill of a special constable. Let those who are responsible for the appointment of these men pay them. The people's money should not be applied for th» purpose. The people did not petition for their appointment, neither did the representatives of the people. Governor Reynolds, acting under the advice of a handful of ring politicians,Is sued the commissions despite the protest of the people. Lst all special ooustablee carry their bills to the governor and tho men who advised him to appoint this un necessary army of peace conservators, The entire civilized world will sym pathize with Prince Bismarck In his bereavement. The honors which the world heaped upon the Man of Blood aud Iron only seemed to strengthen and In tensity his love for bis wife and family and to draw him closer to tho domestic hearth. His wife was a good, true aud affectionate woman, and probably the only human being who could restrain the impulses of the great soldier aud diplomatist. The Financier of the Revolution, While the names of Washington, Patrick Henry, Franklin and a score of others, who led In the revolution which separated this country from England constantly in remembrance, very little la said or known of Robert Morris, the great financier without whose heroic struggles It is doubtful it our liberty could ever have beeu secured He wits born in Liverpool, England, In 1731 ami came to this country with his father at the age of 13 After serving In a count Ing room in Philadelphia be became s partner in the business. From 1776 to 1778 he was a delegate to the Continental Congress and he was one of those who signed the Declaration of independence During the war he served on the committee of ways and means aud freely placed his immense wealth at the disposal of bis country, his pereoaal credit kein* at one time pledged for the cjuutrj'e debts to the amount of $1,500,000. In 1780 be established the Bank of North America in Philadelphia aud until 1784 acted aa superintendent of finance. Nob Jong since, the old Holland land office building was dedicated in Batavia. N, IT., to the memory of R>bert Morris and Becretary Carlisle delivered the address He eaid that although « oeutury had elapsed einee Robert Morris finished his public work and retired tc private life, aud nearly ninety years hav* passed since bis death, there is no publii memorial to attest tbe people's apprécia tiou of his great services, and very few even know the place of his burial Mr. Carlisle spoke at great length ol tbe lifa and servlets of the first Becretary of the Treasury, or superintendent ol finance, as be was then called. All that be bad wae consecrated to tbe cause ot his country, aud he never hesitated U use hi* means and credit to promote Hi success His individual notes issued for the public benefit and they circulated at par when the notes of ihi government itself were discount. Morris bad found the treasury bank ropt, the national credit prostrated, the army naked, hungry aud mutinous, the pe -pie discontented, the currency worth less, trade paralyzed.and the struggle foi independence growing dally more feeblf and hopeless. He left, not ■ a full treasury, it is true, but a national credit higher among capitalists abroad than that of some of the oldest nations of Europe, and he left a happy and triumphant people, with a sound cur rency, and prosperous trade, abundant resource* and a free government Of the unfortunate condition of hlf private affairs tu his later years, Ssore V ai wert at a heavy tsry Carlisle said; "He wan broken In fortnne, Imprisoned for debt., denounced as a reckless a peculator, separated from his old personal friends and ungenerously neglected by the government and the people he had rented so long and so well, Bat he endured It all .without a murmur, and after Lis release from prison went uuoomplalntpgly to his dismantled home, 'and,',by the practice of close economy, managed to lire in a tolerably comfortable condition, for which he was mainly Indebted to the Holland Lind Company, which paid to Mrs. Morris as long as she lired an annnity of $1,500." Morris died on the 8tb day of May, 1806, In the 731 year of his age, and was burled in a little churchyard on Second street, in Philadelphia, where bis re mains now rest, with no monument over them except an ordinary stone slab. To-morrow being set aside by the executive as a day of national Thanks giving, In accordance with our custom uo paper will be issued from this office. The new government bonds sold at a premium and did not go begging for purchasers. This is a tribute to our nation's credit. John W. H iyes was re elected secre tsry treasurer of and Sovereign still rules the Knights of Labor, While the retirement of Frank E. Herbert and Walter S. Money from the Board of Trustees of the Poor, is, In view of their usefulness, a matter to be regretted, the selection of two each capable men as James B. Toman aud Andrew W. Webster to succeed them iniures New Castle and Blackbird hun dreds of proper representation. Wilmington's leading Celestial has gone to Kim Yune with the angels, Tbe French government has honored Miss Kata Field by making her an officer of public Instruction. Still there are some things that Kate does not know and which she can learn quite as well In this country as in France. Advertising Is a bigger factor In trade than many advertisers themselves get time to realize. The cash drawer may give a fair measure of Us direct potency, but it is tbe Indirect gain that defies arithmetic He—Is It true that most of the fash ions are started from tbe stage? She— I guess it is. By the way, I am glad the living pictures are dying out, aren't you? It looks as if lynch law is about popular in Ohio as in tbe Honth. as EDITORIAL COMMENT. There I« something more difficult than Oeisiirte in learning how to torn a pan cake just right —Atchison Globe. There is no objection to Mr. McKinley sitting up with tue corpse, but he should make less noise.—Washington Post. If New York wants to figure in the census of lilOO she should annex Brook lyn, Jersey City aud Philadelphia without delay.—Chicago Record "Do poets wear long hair ?" "Not ail of them. Seme of them are married."— Atlanta Constitution. The discovery is made that Mayor elect Strong proposes to stand on the platform which he proclaimed before the election This is a novelty in the politics of Now York city,—Commercial Advertiser. Fools and hypocrites and humbugs will be taken for no more thau they are worth in the long run.—New York Sun. Politics makes strange bedfellows, and the incident of His tramp in tbe Aster mansion shows that society also baa 'em more or less strange —New Y'ork Adver tiser. The thing for Greater New York to do is to annex Slug Sing and have it handy. —Chicago Inter Ocean. CONTEMPORARY OPINION. Freu Poatiigfi for fStiwupapern. From the Baltimore Sun* Postmaster-General JBisseil in his annual repart sounds the Usynote to one of the greatest reforms in the postal service that baa ever been proposed. It Is. in brief, that the time is nearly at hand whim all legitimate newspapers and periodical magazines may be trans mitted through the malls from pub lishers luto the hands of eubacribers free Of all cost. A Sort of Ranima I'eel Holocaust. From the Kansas City Journal. Cleveland is not the only Demojrat who has slipped up »ud sprained himself. The entire party has been on a banana peel. A Northwestern Tribute to Senator Higgins. 9t. Paul Pioneer Press. The admirable conduct and groat abilities of Senator Anthony Higgins me of the forces that assured Republl oau success In Delaware. Daring his dx years' term in the Senate, to which he succeeded by tho accident of oetween the Grays and tbe Sanlsburys of Delaware, he has bien a representative of the people In that body. He Is a man of high acquirements »cd great natural force; and the people of Delaware, of both parties, have felt that his service there was an honor to them and to the state Tho hold of the p»rty on Delaware has beeu changed from accident to intention. Senator Higgins is entitled on bis own record to election. V-, H - fond model a re A Crisis In Higgins's Life. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. This is the crisis in ths life of Mr atgglag. He baa been generously given * clear fiold, up to thia time, by Rapubll jan Ifiiilerd of uadjubted merit aud iftrangtb. lie must win or retire IIA.VB V OU USB1J TUB 13BST? MAIL POUCH! KpSis' m-v As a, Chew, or a Smoke, IT WILL DELIGHT YOU. i ■ NICOTINE, the Active Principle, Nevtralized. KMT I-NERVOUS; HNTl'DYSPEPTIO, In permanently fiom public life. It is a um« when be sbould exercise his highest courage, his best talents, not In the field of political chicanery, but squarely. openlv, and manfully, in dsleuae of genuine H*publloa:i principles, to the end that the party which baa honored him so greatly in his o»u state shall not be forever disgraced, and In the nation shall not lose the support which a seat in the United States Semite always carries with it. It is to be hoped that the friends of clean politics, good government, and , Republicanism worthy of toe name will get. together down in Delaware and smash this preposterous gas bag: let the wind out or it, aud togs the wreckage contemptuously into the bay. to he floated out luto thu sea of is at once their high privilege and their binuden duty. oblivion. This The DoaiucraU Did It. From tho Louisville Oourier-Jourual. "Where were the Democrats!" ask» the New York Tribune At home. Ou the day of election 8,000,000 voters, most of them Democrats, remained at home aud failed to vote. battle With bandits. Driven to (I.« Mouillait» by A fie I ft lîlooily Fight. El Hi no, o. T„ Nov. 88.— Twenty-five thousand dollars was expressed from Kan sas (.Tty to George Isaac», n wealthy Chickasaw cattleman at Canadian. Tex., arriving at that point Saturday evening last. When the train pulled Into Cana dlan station, a gang of bandits held up tho express, opening a general fusillade on the train. Sheriff McGee of that county was called In and took a hand at the shooting In protecting the express car and was shot by thu robbers, being literally shot to pieces, and several others fatally wounded In tho engagement, among them being some robbers, who wore carried away by their pals. Tho citizen* chased tho gang Into the Wichita mountains and the butte lands ot Die Wichita country, where a battle occurred Sunday evening. Several of the participants are reported killed. The members of the gang are well known in the southwestern reservation, and u large force of officers is out from those points looking for the bandit*. It la stated that a combination has been made whereby money Is to bo shipped into tho territory, where tho express com panies nro to be despoiled. The shipper* will then present their claims to tho express companies for set tlement. A number of wealthy cattle men of tho Chlokusaw Indian nation ate said to bo implicated. Tho Antelope hills and tho almost Inac cessible Wichita mountains are tho pres ent hiding places of the gong, and a light there is probable at any time. Dispatches over the wire from Fort Sill to this place announce a light be tween the Canadian City gang of express robbers and their were friends of .Sheriff MoGeo, who was killed. They overtook the bandits at the head of West Caeho creek. Tbe bandits numbered ton in tho beginning, but three of them wore wounded In the shoot ing at the express office. pursuers. Tbe latter It ie reported that two of tho bandits were killed and three of tho pursuing party disabled, ono being hilled. The pursuers are citizens Impressed under orders ot the deputy sheriff of Hemphill county, Tox. AGAINST THE UNION. Judge Dallas Decides That They «tust Leave (lie Brotherhood or flu-ir Jobs. Philadelphia. Nov. 28.—Judge Dallas filed an opinion in tho UrAted States clr cuit court dismissing the petitions of Levi Hicks and other members ot the Brother hood of Hallway Trainmen, who desired to compel the receivers of the Phlladcl phln and Heading company to retain them In their employ and at the same time al low them to remain members of the gantzatlon. In ills opinion Judge Dallas makes reference whatever to Attorney General Olnoy's recent loiter on tho subject, in which tho latter took tho ground that t he receivers wore manifestly wrong In In torturing with the omploynos ns members of tho Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen and In which the attorney general or no gave a* Ids opinion that thu mon hud a perfect right to organize. Attormiy General OL ncy also held that nn organization of this kind was not only beneficial to tlio ployoes, but to tlio railroad companies as well, inasmuch as the company aided to soouro tho services of thoroughly reliable men «11 was on BUFFALO REFORMERS. A Local Purkliiiral <1 a Ltvxnw Arc Now Aiiiodk Thom. Buffalo, Nov. 28.—By two different methods attempts arc being mado to start a reformatory movement in this city. Hev Udell, a Methodist pruachcr, lias mado the rounds ot thu saloons on a Sun day night and inks tho mayor and police commissioners to ciosu thorn because they have larger congregations than the church«*. Alderman Smttber, in tho board of al dermen, introduced n resolution, which today will go to tho counoilmcn. calling for an Investigation of the accounts of tlio comptroller, municipal court and police court. With Smlther as tho Loxow and Odoll ns tho local Parkhurst, It Is not Im possible that some sensational disclosures may bo made. HfIiI Fj» ft Il4»tcl. Baker City, or., Nov. üh. A daring robbery was committed hero. Six heavily armed men wearing masks entered the Hotel Warsbau*, placed under cover ol arms, while two of tho robbers relieved the saloon bar till und faro game of cash amounting to *1, ISO, which they placed in a sack and departed. The lire alarm was rung a few minutes utter the robbery, which drew out many people, but tho robbers hud made their escape. Tho bystander* were Good Material ami Hone«t Work, We employ only firat class journeymen paper hangers, decorator*, and painters. Therefcra the quality of work turned out is of the best. Uur stock of window shades and paper hangings is complete and our prices are as low as is consistent with good mateiial and honest work. Preston W, Yeager, No, 408 King street. For diamonds, watches and Jewelry goto Havldow A, Go,, pawn brokers »ml jewelers. BATTLESHIPS NEEDED. Secretary Herbert Says Our Navy Needs Strengthening. POINTS TO CHINA AS A WARNING. Const oil on of Thro* Armor«*»! So» fFIgVitap« mid tlio Tnrelume of (inn* For Subsidized Oct'i More Torpedo limits M auled. l.ii rrs ICecotnmendrvl, Washington, Nov. 88 —The secretary of tho navy submitted his annual report. The most important recommendation made by Secretary Herbert in his annual report is that congress authorize tho con struction of thee great battleships of about 10,000 tons displacement, each to cost, exclusive of armament, not exceeding $4,000,000, and 12 torpedo boats of from 100 to 300 tons each, at tho discretion of the soorctny, to cost not exceeding an av trage of $170,000. 'liiere oro many features of interest In this report not only In tho way of review of naval progress ot home and abroad, but also relating to groat questions of na val policy To begin with, ho shows that since bis Inst report live splendid ships hnvu been completed and tried and ..deled to tho naval list, three of which are capa ble of speed In excess of 21 knots, while two of them arc the ileotost cruisers in tho world. Tho five vessels are the Mar blehead, 18.14 knots; Columbia, 23,80 knots; Olympia, 31.60 knots; Montgom ery, 10,066 knots, and Minneapolis, 33, 07 knots. More Torpedo Boat*. Ono Important ohango ot naval policy is noted in connection with tho advertise ment* for three now torpedo boats to bo issued, speed provisions will be allowed on these boats; that the premium system undoubt soon The secretary *nys that no ^ j - Jr A A m * (. 'pj, ÜÜ If r / B Ic : SECRETARY HERBERT, odly bad its advantages when adopted, but tho department is now convinced that tho time has come when, with the expe rienco gained, it may, with profit, be abandoned. .Still treating of torpedo boats, the re port shows tho startling number of these craft on band in foreign countries to be 1,283 and thu number building 183. Great Britain has 17.5 on band and (14 building, while France Is even bettor off, with 211 on hand and 41 building, trios enumerated, not ono has loss than 23 of these boats, while the United States, with more coasts and ports than ony na tion, has but 6, counting throe yet to bo built. Tho secretary has taken a cue from the battle of tho Valu and says that ho has given instructions that nil but the most necessary woodwork must lie removed from our ships. As all tho guns for our now naval vessels nro now nearly finish ed. the report states that tho work of con structing a sufficient reserve store should be commenced at once, and a proper esti mate is submitted to that end. Attention is called in this connection to the fact that, although tbe government Is annu ally expending a large subsidy for ves sels. such as the Paris and Now York, to secure their use in time of war. It has not a gun to put on them. At present, In ease of war. Great lirltaiu could speed ily arm her merchant marine on tho great l ikes and do us enormous damage, while If wo bud a reserve supply of guns we oould dominate those waters. .«'hhoii From China. On this point of preparation for war in time of peace the secretary makes this very significant comment: "Tho latest and one of tho most impres sive lessons In all history is now being taught by China and Japan. A nation, tho roost populous in the world, able to put millions of fighting men into tho field, is now, after suffering many disas ters, scouring Europe and America for munitions ot war. numbers. Now it Is baying discarded guns and discarded ammunition, whatev er D can get, to aid in repelling the as saults of n people vastly Inferior to It in number*. " The secretary canoed experiments to be made at Newport to determine the prob able effect upon Hie crow of a submarine boat of tho explosion of torpedo charges. Live animals were inclosed In on old lay torpedo case, which was submerged in 15 feet of water, and charges ot 80 pounds of gun cotton were exploded at various dis tances from 431 feet to 80 foot. No damage was done to tho inmate*, and it has been demonstrated that the crow of a submarine boat will bo safe long as tho hull is not ruptured. Forger Harvey In Custody. Bel Ant. Md., Nov. 28. — Hobart E. Harvey, alias George l'. Sage, the forger, was brought tu Bel Air und delivered Into tho custody of Sheriff Hugh was in charge of two Pinkerton men. who came with him ail tiro way from Lansing, Mich. Of 17 conn A It rolled upon its SO Ho . »II With Ton of (iiaw. Six workmen in tho Granger block, while rolling a box containing a ton ol gluai, wore precipi tated from tho fifth to tbe second story of tho building by the .loot failing in. Nut one of the six was seriously injured. Fellows* Commissioner Appoint«,i. Albany, Nov. 28.—Governor Flower lias appointed ox-Honator John J. l.lnson ol Kingston commissioner to take toall mony and examine witnesses ns to tlio trutli of tlio charges against Colonel Fol lows. SVRArffiF, N'ov. 28. A Students* Trick, SV3ACUSK, N'ov. 28.—.Students at Syra cuse university daubed ports of the stone batkUng. im hiding the cornerstone, with red paint and mimerons '98s. Iliislm"., «looses Hurtled. N'ashvii.lf, Nov. 28. — Thu business part of tho town of Athens, Ala., was al most totally destroyed by firo. Cumminge, me photographer. 302 Msr Uet street, will be open all Thsuksglvlng D»y. Nearly every phvolciin In Wilmington wesrs and reccmnieniiB Jaeger woolens. Only «I Donghten's. HU Cr uel ^Experience at Chlucoteague. Atlantic City, Nov. S:S. — The family of Optsin Nicholas Bony, of this cUv, has bien apprised by letter of a most nnp'cisant experience that be'el the esptalu at Chincoteague, Va The cap tain, it appears, shipped a new crew thine, who, as soon as tuey termed that ho bad some $7C0 with him, decided to appropriate it for Accordingly he was attached one night, on the deck of his vesgei, robbed and thrown overboard. He was picked up unconscious on the beach aud revived, but beforg.be could notify the authorities of the robbery the thieves had escaped If yon have not tmoked Hen Auben cigars t.rv them, tfnrstein. 5 E 2nd St their own nees. Wii 1AKH THE kisiv, , vv don't ask any on- u> t.k . our word for il tint Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pit! JS cure dyspepsia, indigestion constipation, and sick headache want to send vou a free sample you can tall whether them or not. habitual We Then you want .to buy Address DR. J. A. DEANE CO.. Kingston, New York. They for salt at .-'ll drugjntta.s; ecu KEMRMCO 621-623 Klärtet Street. New Jackets, Tuesday spent jN^ew York among the Cloak manutaefcurers has again been in our favor, and this morn ing we received < juite a fine line of new J ack in ets in tho small sizes 82 o4, MO in., which wo have been need ing very much. Thereisno mistake about Coats bein & hard to get, but the several manufactur ers we depend upon have treated us just splendidly and given us everything they could. In this way we have been enabled to meet almost all our requirements, which this season has been larger than ever be fore in our history. w ? < .• New Jackets, New Capes, NcW FUR CAPES. §10.00 $12.00 $ 15.00, $17.00, $ 20 . 00 , $25.00, $ 00 . 00 , $ 02 . 00 . 7 KEMRMCO 621-623 Market Street. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER «, 1994.; Philadelphia Passenger Sleamboals, WSLMiNCTON, Chester and Philadelphia, STEAMER Oil} of Chester Leave Fourth'street wharf os follow-«, 7.30,1a.m., 1,00, p. m. f/eave Philadelphia oe follows. 10.15 a. m., 4 00 p, in. Z far, ■ - • Isit &L \ a* 99 % PURE dont accept I/citations. too mocrcn a -amble co.. mn-ti. Send Drafts TO YOUR FRIENDS I N THE Old Country. Wc will be pleased to serve you—always have them on hand . HEALOSCO Sevcnth and Market Sts. RESULT*COUNT! TO INSl'sE BEST RESULTS WITH HEAL ESTATE, LTSr YOUR PROPERTIES F )H SALE OR KENT, WiTIl HAWKIN'* * f'O.. 718 MARKET S 1 REFT, tS ILM1 SOTOS. Established 23 Venn. D* LA. WAKE. J ou are sure of getting your money when we collect your rent«. owners of all 4 ropertlen in our care get the full benefit of all discounts »llowecl us on bills for repairs, etc. MARVELOUS SUCCESS ' OF THE ORIGINAL Painless fxtracting Remedy. No Gap, no Ether or Cocaine. Wide awake; no pain. 7,000 badly decayed teeth extracted ln W1I miiigtou In ten ran the. The exclusive riorlit to nae this anesthetic in the fcdate of Delaware we purchai ed at hej*vy cost. I tentai work of all* kinds clone neatly and q'.i Ickly. Hp.uk fitting plates, $r> to $14 rer set. Beautiful work in Gold. Memulation Ikeih. Having of Teeth Come and see us. WILMINGTON D'.NTAL PARLORS, Tealh and Sartet Streets. Office houru 8 a. m. to 8 p. ie. EQUITABLE BUILDING Hintli anil Martel Street?, WILMINGTON. DEL, This handsoaid office building U practically fire-proof, Lighted by Electricity, II on ted by Steam, Supplied with elevator. I» cared for by the company's janitor la completely equipped, Has the beat location In tbe city OFFICES FOli RENT Poesoaslon given at once. Apply &t tbe Office of tbe Comp an) Wim. B. SHARP & CO. MOURN IK G AND BLACK FABRIC». Henrietta, Convent Cloth, Fricot Inc, Mervtlleua, (luhtnore, Muu's Veiling. Drap A'Alma, OaartlaaM Cra, <■», Gros Grain Blindas» 1> Clairette Blindâmes? Ardmur«, Satin d'l.yt/B, Undine Cloth. Prtucetta, Satin Luxor, Tho M Black Goods to Bay. Tbs Bast Black Goods to West Tta Best Assortaient Here. Fourth and Market Sr*. Madison Avenue HOTEL, riadison Ave. and 58th St., NEW YORK. S.} t rr d*ty onJ «/. Fireproof and first-class in «vc.y p*j-. ticular. Two blocks from the Third and Sixth Avenue Elevated railroads. Tho Madison and 4th Ave. at>d Belt Line cars pass the door. . H. M CLARK, P«oe Fatieuger Elevator runs ail night, v. American Plcer« BA tl.ROAIJS. I >ENNH YLVANIA X AKD Hallway of America — Protected Throughout by the Interlocking Switch and «Jock Signal System. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL TIMORE RAILROAD, In effect Nov. 18 18*4 '(Tains wlil leave Wilmington aa follow • Philadeiphla,expr«as, 167, ? 6ft l an, 6 an. 7 <*, 7 60. 8 50, 8 66, 318. 10 05,10 16. 10 41, II.- 6 J I 33, II 61 a. in., Hi 35,187, 3 08. 3 04. a 10, 5au, 7u,, o Cti, 9 is p hi Accommodation, 6 00,7 00.8 08,10 ' 8 * t . 1* 38, 9 26.3 4(1, 6 16,710. 1« 15 p m. . Uheeler exprvr*. I 67, 4 SO, « 30. 7 49, 7 60, 8 5T, 8 Rfi, 10 1», U »5, U 51 » m. 1 87. 5 04,6 6«, 7 T, 9 Ct! p m, AooemraoUUon.6 00, 7 U0.8 . 6,10 48. 1' 38 a c . 193 9 65,3 40. 6 16. 7 4), 10 f 5 p m. New York, 1 67. 856, 4 30. 8 30, 7 no 860. 8 5\ 0 4.1. to 06, 10 18.10 46, 11 61 a m. <17 35 137, S 86, a lb. 6 04. 6 10. 6 68, 7 07, 9 11016 p m. Boefin, without chante. I" 1- tui.iHp g. For the Boiith-Sonthern Railway Express, 8 41 p m. Sie« ers to Augusta, St. Augustine, and rao-pr.: 7 41 p m. Sleepers to Hot Springs, Momph's and New Orleans. West Chester, via La-nagm, 6 80 e m.. 3(0 D w. Newark Oenüe and Intermediate station*. 5 40 a m, 8 33 p m, Bsjtlmore »ml Wsshlngtoc, 4.8 601, 9 11. 12 » "b II04,19 83, II lfc.2i«,4 24, 6 93 f9Ofc*41, 8 59, 741,8 80 p m, 1249 night. . A !a iVi" or ; Intermadlate stauons, 9 47 i 43,6 US *no U 54 pm,. RAILROAD—STAND, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WV _ ■-Often express. 8 50,7 SO, 7 28, 8 31, » 10, 10 U Vi, 1138, a m, t! a 35,180,2 02, 3 48, 4 01, 4 4L* 0(18,6 30, 61.5 5 IB, 8 II, 6 66, 7 40. 1110, 11 je. p m, 12 03 night. Aooommoaation. 6 20, 783,1036am 12? 8C3 4 OB. 4 87. 8 92, 8 38. 10 (R 11 88 pm, Bucday Trains —Leave VVlknlagton for: Philadelphia, express, 1 57, 3 55, 4 90, 8 60.8 66 9 43, 1« 04,10 46, U 61 a m. 137,3 06,5 04,8 56, 7 07, 7 SO 9 06. p ta. Accommodation, 7 00,8 10 a m. 11 IP, 1 40, 4 00, 6 16, 10 05 p m. Chester, express, 167.4 Bo. 3 60,8 65.10 05.1161 am. 187. 6 04, 5 58, 7 07. 9 1 6 pm. da' km. 700, 8 10 a m, 12 10, .1 (0 4 06, 6 15 7 25. 10 36 p m. Hew York. 157. 8 56, 420. 7 00. 8 SC. ic10*. 10 45, 11 61 a m, 1210. 1 37, 3 M. 4 08. 8 66. ! 7 07. « 12, 1013 p m. I Do-"-" 'vif.bout change, 6 66 o m. I I 1 or the Booth—Southern Railway Express, 6 41 p m, S eeperg to Augnsta. St. Augustine, . asd Tampa; 7 41 p m. Sleepers to Hot Springe, Memphis, aud New Orleans. »«*! 6 16 p m. Baltimore and Washington, 4.;8. 8.61, 10.19 U 49 ' i^hV 1 ' r2 ' 5 * 8, ** 9 4,1 H41, 8 **• P- œ - Baltimore and Intermediate stations 6(8 and U.64 pm. Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for W" BilogtoE. express. S 60. 7 20. U18. 11 38 a m, 4 41. 8 08. 5 58. 7 40, 835, U10. 1110 P m. 12 03 night. AeeommndaUon, 8 35 9 10, 10 86 am, 3*3«. 2 05, 6 10,8 38. 10 03, U 33 p m. Lisins for Delawaie Dlvitlon leave for New Oastle, 119,11 75 a m, 9 50,4 30,6 16, 0 63 f5. pm, 1*11 night. ra ■PnsMlni. yi» ..«.modln, 8 56 a m. ijewee. Has m, t a7t> n> . !ur Dover. Herr!nuten »ml » 18, fl 08 * m, 417 p m, 12 01 night, iisrrington snd way étalions only, 2 60pm. Expreee for Wyoming, 6 C3 p n>. . Rxprees far Gape C'barl««, OM Point Con tort »pH Norfolk. U 03 a m, 12 01 night. Sunday trains for: New i-neue, 12 06 night, Gape Charles, uld Point ft-JS, it (71 night. Mlildletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming Felton, Harrington, lîrMcovU'o. Ôeftford. Lftcrel und Dein,er, !2 01 night. tUongreeslon«! Limitée txaress trains com pcced entirely of Pullman Vestibule Rnd Dining Cars. No extra fare, I Limited Expresa Traîne, man Veatlbuie Parlor Oai s, , w « !*jyrw Vouches and Uininu Oa-. far* 1 . For further Information, paasraMTB art re rerred to the ticket agent at the station. 8. M, PREVOST« J» IL WOOD. General M^nav^r. Gnn*r»i Pap-»«py ■ a 7* Delnuur, Oomfc rt and Nor : arias como ceed of Pull Vestibule P»». Ne extra Ai.XHBOA.-i OHIO RAIL ROAD- Schedule!» eject Nov. IS. 18*4, Trains leave Dela ware Avenue Depot East Bound. I or 1 Express lraina.5 New York, week days, «3 03. «717, IS 42, 110 40 » m:ilS 84 I* 4V, !5 36, 17 3 i,Hl 00 p. m. Suniftyu, !3 03, 17 17,111 40 ft m; !S 19. 15 36, «7 34, 111 00 pnu PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY - FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSTR. Week days, 13 r>'4, 6 56. 6 86, IT 17.77 68. 7 68.18 i2 5 9 30. 10 45. 110 40. ID <6 a m; 11*94, 126, 12 49, 3 26 , 4 55, It 35, 8 81, 17 31, 8 14, 10 00, 111 00 p m. Sun days, 13 08, 6 85. 1717, 7 51, 9 00, III 40.11 40 am; 1 35 12 49, 3 25, 4 66. 15 36. 6 31, 17 31, 8 15,10 00, if] 00p to. PH ILADKXiPHXA, T WELFTH LET STREETS. W.ek days, 13 U3. 110 41. a m; 12 49.17 31, 111 00 pm. PdJLADKIiPUlA, Sundays, 13 08,17 17. Ill 40 am; 12 49, 17 31, 111 DU pm. (Jhoster, week dftvs, 13 08, 5 5«, 8 35. 17 17,17 53. 7 .51. 18 48, 19 30. 10 40. 110 40 111 45» n; 1 26. 12 49. 3 25. 4 65, 15 35, 6 31, 17 3', » 15,10 00, 111 00 p m. Chester, Sundays, <3 Uc 6 35, 1717, 7 58, 111 10.1140 a m: 1 26, 1249. 326, 4 56, 15 36. 631 K 3», »15. 10 00. Ill00 p m. Atlantic City, week days, 1717 a m: IK 24, 12 4* p m: (Sundays, 17 IT, 7 64 a m; I* 49 p m,. B Kill m AND MAH 17 17, 18 42, WEST BOUND, Baltimore and Washington, west days. 15, TU. 18 47. a m; 02 16. «2 06, 8 03, 14 1 7, «6 14. «819, H)58p m. Sunday« 14 16, 717, 18 47 a mj «19 16, 12 05. 3 03,14 17, 18,9 18 68 p ui, Baltimore and Way Stations, 7 17 a m, 3 03 p. m daily. Newark. Del., week days, 14 16. 7 17 «8 47 arm; «1218,803, BIT. «6 14,7 35 18 19,18 td, 11 in P in- Sundays 14 16. 7 17.16 47 ft m. 11* 16,3 08, 14 87, T 85,18 10, *8 58, 11 10 p m. Pttteburg, 1« 47 » in. 14 (7 pm, daily, Uhlaago. 18 47, a m;14 c7, p m, dally. Cincinnati and St. Loaia, 11216 pm, and läii« p m, dally. New Orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga 16 19 p ra. dally. Through Bleeper to New Oil leans. Slngeriy accommodation. 7 17 a m, 8 08, 7 85 and U10 p m, dally. Landenaorg accommodation, week days. 7 IT, S 47 a m: 2 25 and 0 43 p m. Sundays, 9 50 a ra; 538 pm. Trains leave Market street et*> Ions For New York, week day*. 1b 3J a in. For 1 hl'adc vh ». «tek deys, 6:r, 17 30, 19 15. Ill <10 ft un 2 56.9 45 p m Sundays, 6 20, a m, 1 00. 2 66, 9 45 p m. Pittsburg and Chicago, week dftve, 18 30* m, Baltimore, week days, 7 0J 18 3' a m; 2 55, 15 40 v nr, Sunday 2 66 p m. For Landcnberg and way stations, days, 7 Co. 8 38 a m; 2 2>, 6 40 p m, Sundays, 9 25* m; 6 40pm. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STS.. FOH WILMINGTON.week daye,13 37,615, 7 20, *8 16 110.11142 a m; 12 60 noon; 1)35, 111 45, 2 0, 6,14 00. 4 30. 15 00, 16 41, 6.50, «30, 1743. 28. H.3«, 1010 and ] 135 p m. Mondays, 13 37, « 15, 1815, 8 30.10 DO, 111 42 a m; 1200 noon: 1135, 3410. 3 15, 14 00. 4 80, 6 80,17 43 IS 23, 10 10 and B 35 p m. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MARKET HTs. Week diiy*. 13 20.17,55. 11128, a m; 13 4«. 17 87, p ra. Sunday», 18 »I, 17 65. in 36 a m; 13 4«. if 87. p m. Telephone No 198. Kates to Western pointe lower than via any other line. O. O. SCULL, Gen'i Pas«. Agent. R- B. CAMPBELL, General Manatrer. g 10 ., I 1 WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN HAIL. jTJ road. Time table in effect Oct. 28th, Trains leave Wilmington, French etretl station, for B. & O. Junction, Montchanln, Wlsterlhnr, Onyeoconrt, Uranngue, Coseftrt, Chftdds' Ford Junutlon, I'acopauD. W. », ('besior, Kwbreevllle, Morton ville, Uoates. vUleand Interniedlato stations, dally, Son day, at 7 35 a m, 2 35, 4 40 and 6 4 «undayonly at 8 04 am: 135, 4 m pm. For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and Intermediate stations, dally, except Sanday, at 7 35 a m, 2 35 and 5 4(1 p m. Sundays only at 8 04 a m. 1 36 and 4 60 p m. For Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and later* mediate stations, d»Uy, except Sunday, at 7 85 a m aud 2 35 p m, Snnday only at 8 04 a ra and 1 35 p m. A. G. MoGAUBLAND, Superintendent, rnTvcw TMYTorjp o»«. iw,,«« eu-epl 40 p m; THUMA8 MoHUteh, WHOLES/ LE LIQUOR DEALER, *•1 is Marka* lliti*,. Wilnlnrtor.Äa — Dsiswar