Evening journal. [volume], March 29, 1895, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
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Evening Journal.
ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NE W3PAPEK
IN THE STATE.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS,
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS.
WILMINGTON, DEliAWARK.
Entered at the Wilmington post-offloe
ond-claaa matter.
... Fanny Davenport
.'X Milk White Meg !
.Ajaddln. Jr. j
.'.'.".VX'j tie*tolilns S
Julia Mario we-T»ber J
v> aeo
FRIDAY, MARCH SB, 1S»5.
AMUSEMENTS.
PHILADELPHIA THEATRES.
Broad St. Theatre.
Chestnut,St. theatre.
Chestnut St. Opera House
Grand Opera House
Park Theatre .
Walnut St. Theatre
Electricity vs. Steam Power.
Thst there Is danger of electricity
supplanting steam as a motive power for
the transportation of passengers aud
freight is believed by very many aud I
already some ofthe l.rgerailroad corpora 1
lions ara objecting to tbe encroachment j
on their territory by the trolley cars.
In Connecticnt, recently, the represon
tstive of one of the steam roads made
statement before the Legislature to the
_ .... .. . , I ,
effeot thst his road hid lost In passenger
trsffls from 80 to »0 per cent, through
the electric roads, and atked that aotlon I
be taken to prevent farther encroach
1
meats.
The conclusion thst must, be rs*ob«d
f rom this statement Is that the servie#
of the electric roads was and la better
than the steam road ; either that or that
they offer advantages in rateB of fare.
The steam roads cannot plead vested
rights as against publie Interest, nor
object to tbe electric roads breause they
may reduce their earnings. If they want
a showing in the race they must offer
some inducements.
Ou the other hand the very faot that
the electric lines have proved such ten
ons competitors to the steam roads
•mphasi zee the necessity of aubjsotli.g
them to regulation by statute and mak
ing them officially accountable to the
public for their acts.
It has b-tn dscldid by the Supreme
Court that their orgau'zatiou under the
laws relating to atreet railways is not
legal, as they are really do ng the work
of steam roads If therefore they must
come under the general n Broad law they
would step Into the powers and respon
sibilities of a steam road, whioh would
lnolude the acquisition of right of way
but would exclude them from the
highways. This would make their
construction as costly as the steam roads
and practically prevent their being built
only where there Is a big demand for
them.
The subject is a complicated one and
some law is oertalnly needed to cover
their case.
The Prince of Wales thiuks he has got
the grip. Most people know when they
get it. Wonder if he knows enough to
go in the honse when it rains.
How can the merchant expect to sell
goods if people don't know thst he has
them! In these days everybody reads
advertisements aud the merchant who Is
the most liberal in bis patronage of the
advertising columns of the local news
paper is the one to whom the cream of
all the trade Hoirs.
Th« Wlili>plng>po»t for Tramp«*
Mayor C. 8. Dsnoy, of Indianapolis, is
a believer in the whipping post as a
remedy far the tramp evil, ami recom
mends the use of this punishment In
every village and town In the United
fitstes.
He says that workhouses are compara
tively new lu most of the states, and
penitentiaries and jails are Intended for
criminals, not idlers. He thinks thst
while ine uujority of citizens might
hesitate to approve a retnrn to tbe lasb
as a punishment for crime, lf every
community had a public whippiug-poat
for tramps, or if the local constabulary
were endowed in the free use of cowhides
on these vagabonds, it would not be loDg
before the knight of the road wonld be a
thing of the past.
In fact, he believes that not oue tramp
of the present American type would be
left at tbe ushering In of the twentieth
century.
At a late election in Bangor, Me., It is
reported that "there was about tbe
usual amount of drunkenness " How
does that happen. General Neal Dow?
The Iodiaua Legislature broke up lu a
row that would have disgraced a Bowery
dance hail What are we coming to?
Another of Henry George's admirers
has left him a bequest of twenty
thousand dollars and it is to be h pert
that he will be more fortunate w| h it
than he was with tbe last ore, which tbe
lawyers need up and left Henry abont
five hundred dollars out of pocket.
Modest Youth—I have only $5,000 a
year, sir, bat I think I can support your
daughter ou tha*'. Father (sut huslaati
eallj)-Support her, my dear boy! Why,
you can support her entire family on
that.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
A good m»ny men would lose tbelr
reputation for being fine oiaseioal
scholars lf It weren't for the list of
foreign words and phrases in the back
part of the big dictionary.—Somerville
Journal
The first bill ever draft«d by a woman
legislator has just passed the Colorado
Legislature It raises th« age of ooasent
of woman to 21 yevrs Pretty radical.—
Chicago Dispatch.
Mexico is bound to have wm» kind of
a disturbance The people have remained
quiet, so long that tbe very mountains
are disgusted, and ao old Oriz-ba has
broken forth and is b iobiug fire aud
brimstone at a llvily rate.—Cincinnati
Commetoial Gsxotte.
Mr. Cleveland says he can't kill dock#
on the wing, hot the fortunate fallow# who
sMompasy him on hi* hunts say ha can.
■
This seems to be a case In which Tburbsr
must decide —Now York Mercury.
The New York Presbytery continues
to pitch into Brother Parklmrst, but It
is to be observed that Brother Parkhurat
comas out on top every time.—Boston
Herald,
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
Dlplomaer and Spite.
From the Washington Star.
If our government is to permit per
sonal prejudice to cause it to embarrass
the young aud troubled republic, and uo
forbearance or sympathetic consideration
is to be shown in dealing with it and its
representatives, there is of oonrse no
reason to expect Hawaii to porsu« v
more magnanimous course. It would bo
reasonable for Mr. Willis tc expect the
handing to bln of bin own passport, for
(),, Ameri* >u minister, in carrying out
t'hs» p liny of Mr. Cleveland and his
Secretary of Slat« when they endeavored
to restore Mrs. Domlnis tc the throne,
and when they interfered with the recent
treason trials, has inevitably made him
self obnoxious to the Hawaiian author!
ties. H is well uuderetood, of couree,
that in any controversy over Hawaiian
affair* the administration does not rep
T.y do ta SZJ&
H * w , u of muolj of lf , ,| Kn ;ayance
Presaut It to Minneapolis.
From tho New York Times.
Tho bottle of champagne with which
Miss Grissom dldu't christen the St
P|iul shonld be pre$ent<ld ,. 0 the city of
Minneapolis. It Is not difficult
Imagine the tender gratitude with whioh
»"«1» * momento wonld be aocep ed by
the oltlaeus of that town. The sympa
thetic woe they Invariably feel over any
mishap with whioh the name of St.
Paul oan b» linked has received fre
quant Illustration In the past, and ho
oommendable 1» this trait that the
present opportunity for Its display shonld
not be neglected
to
The N*»j la t here.
From the Chicago Inter-Jcean.
Nearly all the leading papers of tbe
United Slates, Republican and Demo
oratio, have be> r'By endorsed the
sentence In tbe State Deparm-nt de
spatch In the A'llatios case in wbiob Sec
retary Gresham iut-Uta that tbe Spanish
Gov» noient shall Immediately warn all
o-'D-mtuders of war vessels that Amerloen
commerce must nut be interfered with
Ibis I» going bey ud tbe case under
oousld ration and laying down aru'eof
aeneial application It la In effect serving
notice on Spain, aud ail other nations
that Ainrrloau vessels will be protected
at all hazards, aud tb»t iuterfeieuon with
them will be regarded as an act of war.
>*eoretar> Gresham's note exprès ed the
sentiment of the American people as has
no other utterance of this admiulstratlon
There is no jingoism ab >ut this There
is no existing senaHlvenecs or irritation
on tbe Cuban question. There is uo
inolluation on tbe part of the Amertcau
people to depart from a policy of peace,
but there is, as there always has been, a
determination that the fl<g shall be re
spected, not merely In a general way. but
In every case, on every océanien — first,
last and all the time In this spirit the
uat.lon has responded almost as one man
to the sni'tmei.t expressed by the secre -
tary of stats.
Mr lteeft'» Position.
From the New York Times.
So be oonnted himself, not wholly, but
far too much to the notion of compelling
England, by tariff discrimination, to
gl-eiti her assent- to international bi
metallism Later he thought It shrewd
tQ try to dig a pit for thoAdmlnlatratlou
in the February loan busineaa Toe net
outcome was neither pr fit nor honor.
Thus Mr. Reed stands on the threshold
of the preparatory struggle for the
nomination In a most uncertain condi
tion. He will be tbe speaker of the next
Bonve, and that, perhaps, is better for
him than to be on the flror, bnt it will be
a plaça of much risk as well as of some
,dvantage. It is much too early for
prediction but. Mr. Read's prominence
at so early a time would make favorable
prtdletlon extremely venturesome.
SioeckL's Extra Fine B k l. Eeer can
be had iu bottles by sending to Pa>.cr
Ëbner'sor Ford's Bottling Establishment.
A Bright Star.
A SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO LED
MARY ANDERSON TO FAME.
Alio Playnl Lradtug Hoir» with Uooth,
Barrett uutl Tllorne.
(From Ihe SI. Louis Chronicle.)
One of tile most Conspicuous figures iu the
Stageliiml of America to-day is John W.
Norton. Born in the seventh' ward of New
York City forty-six years ago, the friends
of Ids youth were Thomas \V. Keene and
Frank ClmtilYau. We find Keene a star at
tlie age of »5 and Norton in the flower of
early manhood, the lending man fur Edwin
Booth at the famous Winter Garden Theatre.
He was starred witli Lawrence Barrett
early in the 70s, and alternated the lending
roles with Charles 'Thorne at the Variety
Theatre in New Orleans.
Centennial year, in Louisville, Norton met
our Mary Anderson, then a (air voting girl
who aspired for stage fame, took her under
his guidance and as everybody knows led her
to fame. Mr. Norton is now the proprietor
of the Grand Opera House in St. Louis the
Du Quesnc Theatre, Pittsburg and one of the
atockholders in the American Extravaganza
Company.
" You have known me for fire years, and
know how 1 have suffered with rheumatism"
said the genial manager to a Chronicle
porter. " Why during the summer of 18j)3
my back at the Mullanphy Hos
pital, in this city, four weeks. I was put
on the old system of dieting, with a view to
clearing those acidulous properties in my
blood. I left the hospital feeling stronger,
but the first dump weather brought with it
those excruciating pains in the legs nod
baek. It was the same old trouble. Aller
sitting down for a stretch of five miautet
the pains screwed my legs into a knot w
I arose, aud I hobbled as painfully us
ever."
One afternoon early in June he hobbled
into his New York Office on Broadway and
encountered liis business manager, Georgo
McManus, who had also been a rheumatic
sufferer for two years. Norton was surpris
ed that McMituus had discarded his cane.
" Who cured you ?" he asked. " I cured tuv
self." replied McManus, ""
Pink Pills."
" I was encouraged bv Mr. McManus' cur#
an J as a last resort tried pink Pills mvself.'
After I had taken my first box of Pink IbiD,
it struck me that the pains were less trouble
some. J tried another box, und I began a'
mo« unconsciously to have faith In tiie Pink
Piil«. I improved so rapidlv that I oouid
rise afteT sitting at my desk for an hour and
the twinges of rheumatism that accompa
nied my rising were so mild that I scarcely
n "?er/' theta. During the past two weeks,
xra have had much rainy weather in Ft.
Louis. But the dampness has not had the
slightest effect in bringing baek the rheuma
tism, which 1 consider a sufficient end re
liable test of the etfieaev of Pink Pill*. I
may also *ay that the Pink Pills have acted
as a tnuio on mv stomach, which I thought
was well nigh destroyed by the thousand and
jng alb$ed rejuedns I consumai In the pits*
ßiY yew», — . I, — --y
Early in the
"
was on
'hen
ith Dr. Williams'
THE GENERÄL' ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Page.
He remained on the anxious bench until
the reading of the bill was concluded.
Mr. Records—"Mr. Speaker, I would
like the senator from Brandywine
hundred to explain that bill and tall ua
why we should repeal th« law already In
existence in that hundred."
Mr Hauby-(who still thought that be
had tbe fight of his life on.) "Mr Speaker,
we had la existence four years ago a law
tbe same iu character as that nrevailiug
in every other hundred iu the county
Some of the wise men of our hundred
came down bare two years a t ;o and said
it would benefit the taxpayers of Brandy
wine hundred to pass an act which la now
on tbe Btatute books and has been since
that time Lika many another project it
faiied Iu the purpose for wbiob it was
designed It raised our road tax that
hart never been over 25 or 80 cents on the
$100, up to 55 oeute. Understand that
was for road purposes alone. To-day
the road commissi oners owe $4,000
Receiver of Taxer Dickey recently said
that theye was about $2 500 of road tsxsa
due and unpaid, which would leave very
little over $2 000 aft» r taking out errors
and commlseion At that rate it would
Impoverish a good many people from
ust paying road tax. We have got to
piy extra to go to Wilmington every
time we go there If any of yon gentle
men want to come up to see me you will
have to pay a tax to get there Wecan't
take an onion or a dozen of eggs to
Wilmington without paying a tax to the
turnpike oompiny.
"In this bill 1 have tried to do my best
for all the people in my hnudied, re
gardless of politic 1 ). If I fall to do it, it
will be the fault of tbe head and not of
the heart, If that bhl Is not jus and
equitable I am to blame for It. Some
Brandywine hundred people say go back
to the old road commissioners Oiheis
say amend the present, law, and
redlstilct It all Into road oletrlcts But I
believe this measure will iunre to the
betterment of our roads and tbe
economic expenditure of the taxes laid
and collected That Is all I have to say
ou tbe subjeot Mr Pyle, Is my
»olleague. He has said that the
Brandywine hundred pe»p'e are never
emteuttd If be will examine tbe
■ ecoid8 be will find tha 1 w« do our
fighting in our own hundred and not In
coun. "
Mr Pyle—' l don't propose to erbiobe
the senator fiom Biandywine ir to
linpngn his motives. I believe be te
honest and oi n cleutious iu this ma"- r
and h»s done tbe b-et he cm do II.
has labored on this bill for two months
It is utterly Impossible to legislate in the
lutereet of everybody 1 here is always
someone to criticise and denounce a
measure This bill 1 b uo excep'hm It
bas been cri ridged, and I have quite a
number of le'tirs here from persons who
denounced this measure, but It has been
materially modified since then at tbe
Instance of the senator from Brandywine
hundred, and I am inclined to defend
him from all such denunciations. I
will ask one question, however, and
that is whether it is provided anywhere
In the bill the amount proposed to be
borrowed on the credit of Brandywine
hundred,"
Mr Hauby—"This bill provides that
the amount to be borrowed shall net
exceed two per cent, of ihe assessed
valuation of the property of the hundred,
1 believe that the assessment sbowB
about $2,740 000. Two per cent on that
would moke about $54.000, that coula be
borrowed under 4hU bill. East Lake
was in Biandywine hundred when that
assessment was mane, bnt Wilmington
thought it could take better care of it
than we could and some of East Lake is
now in Wilmingtou, and there is a bill
bere now to take some more of them. I
hope the city will get them.
' I have thrown a safeguard around
that money, Tbe commissioners cannot
borrow $1 until at least a majority of
'he landed owners of Braudywiue bun
dred put their na nee on paper in favor
of malting tbe loan, and that paper taken
before a justice of tbe peace and saoru
to as to t ne genniuetiees of the signatures.
When tbe commissioners have borrowed
the money not a cent oan be paid out
unless the warrant be signed by all of
the road commlsslouerH. I have put
every possible saf guard in this bill to
prevent fraud. 1 nave submitted it to
oue of the beat financiers Iu our hundred
or Wilmingtou, and be, after examining
it oloaely. said : T think yon have got
enough safeguards around it to prevent
fraud.' (ieutlemen, l have done the best
I could The yeas and bays will have to
be called, as that la a corporation
measure "
Oltrk Hustings called the roll and Mr.
Hauby was agieeabiy surprised toiiud
the Banate unanimously lu favor of his
toil
Senator Records walked across and
sbociK bands with him, aud Speaker
vatsoudld likewise.
fragrance of the Sturgeon.
The pollution of the streams and
ponds ot the state was the suhj-ot under
dlsouts on In the Senate chamber during
I he noou recess Tbe Stale Board of
Bealtb, seoompauled by its secretary.
Edmund B Fraz-tr, appeared in advocacy
if Its ineoeure to make it unlawful for
au» animal matter to be thrown into any
of the waters within tbe jurhdiction of
ill I btate, with special telerenos to
atUTgeou iffal In the Delaware bay aud lie
tributiries Tbe bill, ae originally
dtawn by Enrolling Cl-tk of the Renate
W T. Parvie, only applied to the Mle
pillion rlvrrai.dits tributaries, Milford.
I be home of Mr Pat vis, briug upon that
river aud subject to 'he i (Tensive odor of
decaying stcigeun t ffal thrown over by
ihe fi be>men who make the mouth of the
river tbelr harbor Toe Btate Biatdof
Health, recognizing its merit, took It up,
extended it to tbe entire state and to ail
sorts of aulmtl matter. The members of
the board who were present yesterday
were Dis E ,W Cooper, tt G El egood.
I 8 V»llaudigb»m, WHitsm T
Bitinner, Alexander L»»h-r, B L
L-wls and D««'d Mustard. They were
effeo ively backed iu their arguoieuts b,
Rpeak-r of tbe delate Watson aud
Representative Rev bold, bot b of wbum
kL io • that there is a vast d ff-ren e
between a bunch of Oolo-iel Euoob Moore's
carnations and a bunch of sturgeon heads
and entrails especially when the
thermometer Is up iu the nineties. One
lives at Milford and the other at Dela
ware CUv, both places being rendezvous
for the fishermen It seems likely tb»t the
bill will pnes. In which event the fisher
men mn*t e»st their i lT*l npi»Jer«ey
• ater* or be sent up for many days, for
the sturgeon is one of the most fragrant
fishes tha' fi >ats with the tide in Bummer,
aud tbe fishermen cannot possibly conceal
its presence.
Public Hath and Pat^lmeu.
The Board of Water Commissioners
may now buUd a publie bathhouse at the
water work# ou th# Breodywine and
appoint tws officer* to patrol the atream
np kb ftr h u the Pennsylvania line to
apprehend *ml to take Into custody
persons who pollcte the water drank by
Wilmln(ftoDl»iiB The Senate passed the
House bill yesterday.
J.tou* Remain an of ITure,
Tbe Street and 8ewer Directors of
Wilmington have won their fight. The
Senate, yesterday afternoon, killed the
bill introduced by Senator Pyle ebang
lng aewer Hens to $ ! a foot front, nothing
on tbe area, and exempting from lien
process all properties not actually oon
nected with tbe sewer. Tho rote against
It was coanimons, with the exoeptlon of
Senator Pyle, who refrained from voting.
As the law now stands the lien is fifty
cents per foot front and one cent per
cubic foot on the area.
What tu» Surplus Did.
Tbe feeling seems to be that, tho Board
of Water Comtaisaionora of Wilmington
is making entirely too much money at
tbe expense of the people. Set tor Pyle
has given notice of an act to regulate the
charges for water furnished by the
commissioners, and for the purpose of
reducing tbe expense to the people.
Tbe commissioners kept up tbe water
works, built a filter and then turned
over $50,000 to City Council. The Inten
tion of the bill given notice of Is to
compel the commissioners to keep tbe
water rate down to the actual needs of
the department
Peach Bt»»on tbe state Floral Emblem.
Senator Hsnby gave notice of an act to
legallxe a oertaln fliwer as the H irai
emblem or the State of Delaware The
fliwer will ptobably be tho peach
blossom.
The Amount Limited.
The Delaware Industrial School for
Giila is in luck, The Senate yesterday
passed Senator Pyle's bill authorizing the
Levy Conrt of New Castle oounty to
appropriate money for the ma'uteuanoe
of the school. V» ben Intnduced it had
do limit, but the Committee on Private
Corporation* reported It back with an
amendment providing that the amoum
so appropriated shall not exceed $1 000
Does Not Know Wbat It le.
Senator Barrington gave notice of an
act to amend tbe secret ballot law
When asked if be kuew tbe provisions of
the bill he replied negatively.
Anxloua to Hate U K» ported.
Riobard W. Crooks came to town
yeeteiday H« is wry anxious to haw
the Houee Committee on Private Corp >
'»thins report the Wilmington aud
Brandywine Seringa R til way Comp toy
euppieiueut
p-saed with ail the
propostd by tbe Street aud Sewer
Directors aud Repiesenta'lve Pyle
Thoee of tbe former provide for a depot
at the Wt.miugtou termiuus of the road
tbe kind of ralla to be used, and give tea
department power to tear up th» tracks
In otse they are not U8td for a period ot
six .• nutbs
Representative Pyle's amendments
Lupel tbe new road to keep watchman
at me crossings over tbe tracks of t he
old road, and to give the cars of the old
road pnotity in movement
Printed copies of tbe amendments were
distributed among tbe members yester
day afternoon.
He is willing to h»ve li
amendments
Ihe Biennial Rebate.
Representative Walker announced to
the House that Hou Levi O Bird won d
like to confer with the members at th»
Hotel R chatdsau at 8 o'clock this af er
noon His subject will be the usual rebate
iu tbe state t»x on the Baltimore aua
Philadelphia railroad.
Note» of the Capitol.
Representative Money introduce! the
new Single Tax bill for the city of New
Castle
H 0. Conrad was In Dover yesterday.
Clerk of the Bouse Hastings has been
recreating in Philadelphia.
The nulling fioe of J Travers Jones
Illuminated the halls of legislation last
eveutng.
Senator Fenimore gave notice of an act
to divorce James W. aud Mary Fi&uagau
Senator Pyle Introduced bis bill defin
ing the thrseconutv aenesament districts
of Wilmington hundred.
Ex Senator John B. Dorman, of
Drawbridge, came up iaat eveutng and
took a look at Ms old seat in tbe Senate
chamber.
Chief of Pollre Dolan, of Wilmington,
was here as a witness in the Cobb divorce
kUlt
OlerkS S Adams, of the Municipal
Court of Wilmington, made bis first
visit of tbe seeslou yesterday
Nearly ail the men, here went heme last
evening a u the Slate House wore a
deseited look.
The House bill to incorporate Felton
Council Jr., O. U. A. M , p.ised the
House
R- present stive Robbins introduced a
bill allowing clerks of the peace to graa>
trectlonal licenses to leialler* aua
peddlers
A bill to lay out a new public road iu
Blackbird hundred will be iuirodaced b/
Rcpieseulattve Money
The Senate passed the Senate bill to
divorce John L ai,d Beat'ire Norwood
Senator Hauby gave - otice of au aot
limiting to teu year? judgment liens in
real eeia'ein New Casti- County
Senator Feuituore gave notlco of and
will Introduce auaulio incorporate lb*
luumate Tel, phono (1, mpauy
A L. Hudeou, of Smyrna, was a State
House visitor yesterday
Tbe bill leoebtly parted by tbe Senate
changea the time of meeting of tbe State
Bo.rd of Education from tbe second
Tuesilav in Juiy to tbe second Tuesday
iu office. It was publubtd just the
reverse.
R-preeentative Walker gave notice of
an act to amend chapter ltl of the
R vised C de lie bu» no', received tbe
b II, but it will relate tu foreclosures on
■nor gages ajd t. > tetra tenant«
I h» Kent -ud Sueerx members ot the
Si-uaie hav- p edg>d them»elv«e to vote
for a bill limiting judgment ileus on rral
estate to ten years, the law to ie
applicable to only New C*»tle oounty
Rev J. H Caldwell otfict-ted in tbe
Senate in Chaplain Coro's steid yester
day mm nil, g. Tue chaplaiu Is a »»y
btokiiig up da'a renaming Paler
Minuet
The S-ua'e pissed S-nator M »ora's bill
au oilziogblm and o'-bers 'ocous'ruct
and op-rate a telephoue llu* bstsreeu
Laurel, Bethel and Sbarptowu
Diamond Wall Plaster.
The hardest and best..
George H. McCall Oompany,
Eighth and Shiplyy streets
The wosk, tbe 111, the pale and wan.
Will find their strength returning,
A'd HveeiLe'a Pore B ,ok B-tr
Wiil satiate ih»ii y-arnii,g
Rait-r In Six Hon ta.
Distressing kidney and b adder diseases ro
ll» v««l In six hours by the ".sew Great -on 1 h
A merleau Kidney Cu e" This new remedy
Is a great suiprlse on account of its exo.td ng
BT .mptuessiu rellevl. g pain imhe nladd.r,
kidneys, back and every part of the urinary
passage« In ma'e «r female. It relieves re cu
ll m of water and palu ia pass!, a it almost
imine lately. If you want qulak relief and cun
Gvi* la your rdueeiy. doldjpy J. (L Beetem and
Z. Jam m B#U, druggists, W DaJogtua, Deb
-
iu
Crosby
& Hill,
We are now showing a large
line of
NewSpring Capes
Tbe nicest, newest and best gar
ments f< r the money we hare orer
offered
Ladies' Black Habit Cloth Dnuble
Capes, pinked edge, at $1 and $1 50
each.
Black Cheviot Cloth Capes with
velvet collar, $1 98
Black Broadcloth Capes, with
satin ribbon and lace trimmings,
at $3 75.
Black Habit Cloth Capes, lace,
jet and net trimmings, at $4.98;
also in navy blue.
Black Broadcloth Capes, em
broidered, with satin ribbon trim
mings, at $4.98.
Navy Bine Brosdcloth Double
Uai es, lase, net and jet trimmings,
$4 98.
Black Clay Diagonal Capes, satin
rbbon, lace and jet trimmings, at
$6 98.
Black Clay Diagonal Double
Capes, satin ribbon, jet and point
trimmings, at $7.49.
Black Broadcloth Double Capes,
wit» satin applique and ribbon
trimmings, at $7.98.
1
SPECIAL
B76 pairs Ladies' Fall Regular
Back Uot'on Hose, tuch as you
to pay 25o a pa'r for, our price
13c a paii ; 2 pairs for 25c; G pairs
for 70c. fpleudid bargains in
ladies', gen'lemeu's and children'»
O ose and Fpring Underwear; all at
our usual low cash prices We are
now bhowing a very large and at
tractive stock of
it-,
SPRING DRESS GOODS
at the lowest prices on record.
I
Crosby & Hill,
605, 607,609 Market St,
Dutby MtafH for Mprtng.
Superior facilities for buying, iu case
lots from the factory direct, guarantees
the lowest prices in the city, at Ross's,
210 Market »treet.
at 25 ceutst Winter underwear at cost!
It will pay you to call and examine.
Musicians, ac ors, artists gay,
And journalists capricious'
For this Bock B»er that Stoeckle's brew,
Our Fsmous Bock Beer delicious.
New 50o Neckwear
L1QEN8K APPLICATIONS.
VTOTlCfi.-I, UEOKttE C. WOODb, THR
1.x tenant and occupant, of the ho .at »ttaat
ed at ounihwest corner iSercud and Ta' nail
streets known as the tVhlro Horse Hotel. In
tn- First waul in the city of vM'inli gton,
o uuty of New Laetleaud State of Delaware.ln
compliance with ihe lequliementsof the acts
o( t- e Geneial ASsemblj in an h case madeand
provided, d-, liereb give notice that 1 shall
apply In wilting to the Court of General Sea.
»Ions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
St-te of Delaware, in and for New Caetle
county, on Monday, the tttu day of May 11-95.
being ihe nex term of eald court, for a
lie-nse for said h use as an inn nr tavern for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantlt'es than one quart, to be dru k on the
premises, and the f 11-,wing respectable citi
zens of said wmd,at least twelve of whom are
euhetamla' freeholleis of said ward,
recommend tho said app'ioatlon. viz:
James vicKeuna Charles Winters
Julios Ouuther William J. Quigley
red »eil. Sr D Bnbeozer
William Huber D. McCnsker
George Btelnlcken Jacob cb-eber
James H. Har -Ins 8. G. Brown
K. J. McManus Patrick J. Diamond
Geor.e I boson M'cbael Riley
Jo nkilliben Thomas Me ugh
Jame- W. Walls William »emmel
»Ibcet Newmayer H. P HIbherd
Albert -. Vaughan « llllamH Contngtou
Andrew Cowan James Lo k
GEORGE C. WOODS.
VTOTIO .-1, JAMES WHITE, THE
iX owner ai.d occupant of the house situated
at northeast corner Front, and Poplar
treets.in the Second ward, in the city of
Wilmington, county of N-w Oastle and State
■ f Delaware.ln complUnce with the isqutr -
m»i ts of t he acts ot the General Assembly In
such ■ aae m-de and provided, do here-jy give
nut h e that I shall apply In writing to the
Ooun of uen ral Sea-toiS ofthe Peace and
Jail Dedvery of t e State of Delaware.ln and
NewCa»tie t ouuty.on Dondas.the A h day
of May, 1896.being then-xt term or sa d court,
for a license for said ii< use, ss an Inn ir
ta« ern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors iu 1res quantities than o « q
dm- k on th- premie s, and the foil
rpeclabl« iltlze s of g Id war-i. at
twelve of whom aie substantial f erhöhter« of
said Ward, recommend the said application.
■
uartiob
owin
Î : re
east
viz:
John A. North
Heiirv Blouth
rib-ole« ?.. Rparks W. Shockley
Hobt, F. G mule T L Thompeon
T G H rzel
William Smart
Lewis'-' Moody
John Uotchu er
J"bn urinai
Hmrv ' eMm-ier
Mi- hael W» «h
Hubert Kenyan
S»mu. 1 B. me
M. - pel e halter
M. J. Nürnberg
A. L-rimtne
Wm. Vi Tubbs
Junn Hanna
James h arlisle
Jai
John J Walsh
J C. • onner
U. M Wir
Eri eit B. Webb
O. H t-llssmanu
James Taggart
JAMES WHITE.
Wilkins
v'oriCN.-i, robeht t dottingham,
ix th< o > e anil ocrupaut of the house
s tuated at No. 8WI Vlary'and avenue, in the
> 1 ventli ward In the city of »lim'"» ton,
ooun y of New ('»s'le »nd -fate of Uelawar ,
In ci" pl'Mice wnh the r.qutreiuentc of 'he
es f h- G n-r»l aarembiy iu such c«se
made a id pro ide , do hereby -111 noltoe
timt I shall apply In w riting to the Court of
General -eseions of the Peace and Jail De
llv ry of the State of Delaw-re, la and for
' ew I ast 'e county, on Monday, the 8th day
of Mar. 1891. being the next term of said
ist « county, on Mono ay, t ne utn day
or way. 1895, being the next term of said
c 'Utt. for a llcente for said house, as an Inn
•n to- the sale thereiu of intoxlc» ting
in lea« quantities than ono quart,to be
or tavern
MqUure :
diunk on the premise*, »nd the "following
tespectablecitizens of said wsid at toast
twelve of wbom are suhsiaoTlal freeholders
of s Id wa-tf, >eo<mmend the sal epplica
G orce Han»y
Too». F H>an
John Omni r
Jesse M Bank»
Anthony Maguire
John Fieel
John J. iVyan
Jam«« M. Nasple
Pennell Peters
Michael raney
John Gaab K< wtkl
Benjamin H Green
Put.r MaUarUaod
'
v z;
Henry K Smüh
Georg Hruot'orrt
HnNi » ' »8 l«y
J- mes O'Oo t or
O», .1. IDs t ai
Tho« F. M igartty
P v»gHrit>
J»mos A'ood
William I)un»nth
Wli'lam »'. Forsyth
Patrick Honey
Charles j sehen
Michael Maloney
h« ward Sondere? _
RWBfftî T. COT TIN GRAM.
_ 1.1 C ENSE APPLICATI ONS. _
MUTICK. —I, JOHN J. GALLAft J ER,THE
it tenant and occupant or tue bons* elm
atrrt at. Iso. JOB Madison strs-t. in the Third
war t. In the city of Wilmi'gtuu, county of
* ew Oastle nod State of Delaware, in compli
ance with the requirements of the acts of the
Mènerai As enahly in anch caee made a> d pro
yided. co hereby give notice that 1 shall apply
w'rtting to the Court of General Sessions
ot the Perce and Jail Delivery of the state of
Delaware in and for New Castle county,
on Monday, tile bth day of May, 189>,belng the
next term of Bald court, for a lloeu»* for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
intoxicating liquors ln lass quantities than
one quart, to be diunk on the premises, and
the f rllowlng reap ctable citizen» of said
ward, at, least twelve of whom are substan
tial frei-holdem of said w»rd, recommend the
Bald ippUcatton, viz:
John H. ' umniiug
Joseph Oummlng
James McCloskey
Robert F «Jamison
hamuel Mas hart.
Thomas Robinson
.John Murphy
-John Kelly
Philip J. Oerreil
Charles G. Kell?
8t<?i'hen Flynn
«LTÎ. ftpniance v
T T Riley
jhiiîfiLvGriER.
Patrick Murray
D. W. Lynch
Thomas Farmar
James Grant
Hugh IhcGluIey
•lohn T. Cprzgg
Patrltk Iking
Peter Kelli
Daniel Dougherty
John 8i raeg
Michael Hare
Peter F. Gorrlgan
.Toil
N OTICE-I, JaRRMlAH GALVIN, THE
tenant and occupant of the house, situ
ated at No. 218 Monroe street. In the
Third ward in the city of Wilmington, county
of New O asile and tttate of ..elaware, in com
pliance with the iequtrements of the acts of
the General Aainmbiy in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that I shall
apply in writing to the Court of General Sea
eioas of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of I elaware, in and for New uaetle
county, on Monday, the Bth day of May, 18 5,
being the next term of sa)d court, fora Uce. se
for said house, as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein of intoxicating liquors in lees quanti
ties than o e quart, to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citizens of
said ward, at least twelve or whom are sub
stantial freehol 'era of said ward, recommend
said apulioation, viz:
u W. Lynch
John b. Nunviller
Michael Newell
James Grant
John T. dprsgg
Gott ieh Reese
Daniel W. Mutins
Hugh McQinley
John Sp-age
Daniel E Haughey
Pairick J. Long
Frank tlcGi ley
Daniel Dougherty
Allen Cloud
Charles H. Corhna
John H. Canning
Michael Crumlish
'I humas I on » hoe "
Michael VcOinnbs
T M. Monaghan
Maximilian Schubert
J. h. Hprua ce
John T. I asey
Philip J O'Neill
Michael Concannon
Peter Hsughey
JEREMI (H GALVIN.
BARBARA MANZ, THE
owner and occupant of the house s tuated
at northeast corner Third and Ad-ms streets.
In the Th rd ward, In the city of WIlmL gton,
county of New La-ale and State of Delaware,
in compliance with the requirements of tbe
acts ot the General Assembly ln such csee
made and provided do hereby glv« notice
that 1 shall apply In writing to the Co rt of
G. neral Sesslone of the Peace and Jail Deliv
ery or the State of I elaw, re. In and for New
• tie countv, on Mommy, the 6th day of May.
1895 being the n?xt term of i-ahl conrt, for a
cen-e for eald house es an inn <'r taver ,, for
the sale therein of Intoxicating iiqu r» in leBS
qnaMitles than o. e qaari to be dr nk on the
premises and th- follow! g respectable citi
zens' f uaid ward, at least twelve of whom are
eubettuüal (reeholdere of 8» id ward, recom
mend tbe said application, viz:
K Abberger
Fidel Frarer
Jan es A. Ziegler
Fred PUpenbrlt g
Peter McLloskey
M. J. Hamilion
H r. Billing
D F Leary
Michael Newell
Patrick Murray
Jam s F. O'Connor
D nlel VV Mullln
Patrick J. Long
Daniel Maler
OT1CK.-I.
N
William D Evans
Jeob T. Anderson
Wiillem Mnck, Jf
George Turner
John G. Seidel
Patrick Dillon
JoBrph 8 I) nlap
Jac b Welter
Nell Dougherty
F ank Kr»im
Michael Hare
Elmer O Street
John P. Cooper
John McAtaer
BiRBvRA MANZ.
VTOTD E.- I, JOHN WAGNER, THE
LX owner and occupant of the house
Bl tnited at No. UrT Orange street.
In the First ward, iu the city of Wil
mington, county of New Caetle and State of
Delaware, in compliance with the rnjnlre
ment» of the ecteot 'he G-merai Assembly in
such caee made »nd provided, do lier by give
notice that I »hall apply In wrlip-g to tbe
'nurt of General Siws'ona of h Pence and
Jail Delivery of the State of D-Ieware, in and
for New Caste county, on Monday, the
tth day of May, .895, being th- next term of
e&id court, for a liceneo for Ba'd house, a» an
In or tavern, for tho Bale thereiu of lutoxi
chti- g liquors in less quantities than ore
quart to be drunk on the premises, and t-e
following leBpec'.able cltiz, eus of said ward,
at least twelve of whom are substantial free
holders of eald ward, recommend the said
application, viz:
George »telnicken
Julius Gunther
Fred Weil, Sr.
D«niel iwcCusker
S.kob Solcher
John Bader
L. Hamann
Ludw'g Helndricks
George Fin k
Thomas Vagan
Thomas McHugh
Charles Wint-ri
Christian S rebel
I lari 1 Bubenzer
James McKenna
». T. Moody
R. W Wolters
B G Brown
\V. F. Asihenbach
A. Hauber
George W Koch
WlllUm F.van
Joseph Niedermaler
F. J. Hornbogtn
I 'hsrles Kleeel
H. Zimmermann
John W Lee
E. Nentnever
JOt iy W AGNER.
N OTICE-I THOMAS.!. LAWLESS, THE
owner and n cup&nt of the îioiu- known
ae the Mount Pl.aeant Hotel sltnated at
Charleston, 1n School Districts Nos 21 and 75,
Christiana hundred, county of Ne* Castle
and State of Delaware, in compila- ce with
ihe r,quiremente of the acts of the General
Assembly ln auch case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that I shall apply In wilt
ing to the Court of Geueral Senelons of tbe
Peace aud Jail Delivery of theStat of Dela
ware. tn and for New Castle county, on
Monday, tbe 6 h day of May. 1895, being the
next term of said court, for a license for said
bouse, as au Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of Intoxicating liquors In lees quantities than
one qnart, to be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens of eald hun
dred. at least six of who-" are substantial
freebo ders of 6aid hundred, recommend the
said application, viz:
X. L. Bonhel
Henry Klllcnllen
Jos, ph Conxoro
Victor J. Boubel
John H. L-'iicb
G-otge Melt-tire
George Frizzell
Thomas Lapsley
Thomas Toy
John McGHnn
William B Buckley
John Luoey
John Macklem
William J. Auierton
James Horty
James McLaugh in
VVdlla ■■ H Horty
Webster Wakley
Peter J Hanghev THOMAS J. L » Wi.ESS.
\TOTICE—I, Al BEN H. TOWN8LW , THE
IX| tenant and occupant of th - house situ
ated at the southwest corner of Eighth and
T»tnad streets. In the Fifth ward 1.. the city
of Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State of Delaw-re. In compliance with the
r»qulrements of the act- ofthe General Ae
s-mh'y In such cam madeand provided, do
her. by g've notice that I shall apply In wrii
1 g to the Con t of General fe-elong f the
Peace ar.d Jail Delivery of the State of Dela
ware, in and for New Casrie county, on Mon
day. the 6 h day of May. 1891, be ng the next
term o' said court, for a license for said house,
ae an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein . f
intoxicating Ilquo-s in le»« quantities than
one quart I o he drunk on th- prends s, a'd
the lollowliu reapec'sble ci tzms of said
ward, at le st twelve of whom are snbsrantlal
treeholtlers of id ward< recommend the said
appllc-tlon, viz:
J. P Pyle
Wm Glynn
W H. Robinson
James B Hues n
J hn T. Dickey
Thomas Fedlgan
Nathan Glieen
A. W. tlariing
B. T. Hasson
Harry It. King
Henry C. Mshatfy
Emile Bncher
•las. Carmichael
Geo. V. Hatton
How»rd Ogle
H-rry M. James
Geo H. vldrtleton
Bennett Davis
Wm T Hopton
Joun Kyle
He ry vriller
Charl-s Thomas
Moses 8'arr
Chas C. Kurtz
O McCall
Alexander H Moore
John A Newell
ALBEN H TOWNSLEY.
VTOTICE.—I,
lx tenant and occupant of the house
»I 'Hated at norihweet corner T ird and
s 'P'ey s'ree's In the Ktr-t ward in ttecity of
Wilmington, oounty of N-w C-stle, and
State of Delaw-re, iu com llaooe with the
riqutremeutsof ihe acts of the General As
sembly in such case made aud provided, do
hereby give notice that i shall apply In writ
ing to the Court of General Sea ions of the
Poses and Jail Delivery of the State of Del
aware. tn and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 8tb day of May, 1895, being the next
term of said court, for a lloense for said house
as an Inn or tavern for the Sale therein
to Gearing liquor* In less quantities than
quart, to be drunk on the premises, ai d
following respeo'able citizens of sal i ward, at
least tw lve of wbom are substantial free
holders of s Id ward, recommend the said
spplicstlo.i, viz:
.!» ob Sohleber
I.urtvv v Hendricks
John B«d-r
char e« Corrigan
E.J Mo Ms r, us
George O Nel l
J«m«sB. Welch
James H. Harkins
John Murphy
J aines -V cKenua
Daniel McOqaker
Gunther
JOS" P J KELLY, THE
of in
oi a
: h#
Albert rumayer
to J Met'all
Charte- Winters
Phi'll» G Plunkett
D Bu >« z«r
James Cuok
Joseph Mnrphv
Chris! t»u rtrobel
Joreph B. Gibson
Oeor-» A. UowLey
W. Fag in
_. Thomas L Bussell
George BUtnicken William McKenzie
W UÜMttBÏSwV-- JöhtfPR -REuLYi
Julius
DEPARTMENT STORE.
209 MARKET STREET.
Fop Saturday, March 30tb.
Unless an advertisement contains
something intelligent and oonveys some
thing In a business way to the public,it's
productive of but little good. We olaim
to present the plain truths In such a
manner that our patrons may read and
understand, and understanding, be bene
fited thereby, for evidence seethe fol
lo *,'oir THE EMPIRE
Fall 45 inches wide best lable oil
cloth in all colors and as many pattern,
fully worth 20c., our price lie.
Ladies Leatherette shopping bags with
solid leather handles, 27c.
Gent's Overalls, made of the very
best Demins, fast color blue 33j a pair
worth 60c.
12 je for 10 4 Bleached Sheeting, good
heavy weight, worth fully 20o.
Boy's waist for Saturday, I2*c regular
24c values
15e Double width, half wool, plain
colored or figured novelty dress goode
15o a yard, told everywhere for SOo.
7o beautiful new Dress Ginghams,
sty les to imitate the fresh novelty, in
fact looks as pretty as sny dress goods,
at'd they sre fast eolora, 7c a yatd,worth
12js
Double width, all Linen, hilf bleached
Table Linen, 17c. a yard, worth 25c.
8*3. ladies' neat bordered Handker
chiefs, worth 10c
Saturday, up to noon, good width Cot
ton Crash for toweling, 2 Jb. a yard, worth
5o.
Grand quality fast eolor Outing Flan
nel, 4*a a yard, worth 7c.
8s. for two dozen Hump Hook and Eye.
Stamped Blba, pure lintn, ready made,
4c Pretty designs.
Half Silk, best garter web, 7c a yard,
all colors.
Boys' mixed color Cheviot Pants, 8So. a
pair.
Large assortment of men and yontha'
Alpine Hats 48s
A new Jot of men and yontha' Outing
Flannel 8hir s, 19c , worth 40o.
Boy s' durable school Shoes, 70s. a
pair, worth $1 25
Gents'. All iVool Olay Diagonal, Im
ported, in all styles aud colors, $6 98,
wor'h $15.
Men's All Wool Pants, $1 98, worth
$4 00.
Youths' blue and black Cheviot Suits,
$3 48
Boys' Cassimere Suits, well made, neat
and atrong, yet dressy in appearance,
di uble breasted, $1 89, worth $2.25.
2 qnart sirs retinmd (tblae like
sllvei) deeD lipped Saucepans, with loDg
handles, 9c each, worth 15s Smaller
size» 6o
Large size, neat Cuepadors, 9c,
Quart 8'zs Oil Cans. 7c. 4 boxes Carpet
Tack?, all numbers, 5c.
One best Bristle Dusting Brush, also 1
Duet Pan, 25o for both, worth 33.
8 packages of Toilet psper, 10c.
1 10 quart Galvanized Buokat 22e.
1 Broom. 1 2 quart Coffee Pot, 1 Meat
Chopper, 1 Lemon Squeezer, 1 large size
Grater and Tiu Cup, the whole lot goes
for 34s , worth 50s
A largo package Tooth Picks, So.
Best Ginger Snaps, ail yon want, no
limit, 4e. lb
Fresh Oyster or Water Crackers 4*o.
a !b
1 * lb. package best Heno Tea, 18*#. a
package.
The Empire Department Store,
209 Market Street.
-i
GAS
Call at Cas Office, No. 827
Market Street,
and see the celebrated
I
WELS8ACH LIGHT
1
The cheapest and most pleasant artifiolal
light now In use.
*
Gas Stoves
!
Also look at a variety of Gas 8toves for
heatlDg tbe many rooms in houses that
need a li tie heat after the heater fires
are dispensed with.
f
8 .
»:
Fire-Place Heaters
«
Also look at tbe Fire place Heaters and
Gas logs for parlors. Libraries ai d Din
ing rooms that furnish vvaimth without
the usual din and dust of stoves and
heaters.
Gas Ranges
Also Inspect the Gas Ranges for Cook
ing during hot weather without making
hoases uncomfortable.
Gas Water Heaters
n
Also notice the Gas Water Heaters that
furnish hot bath water all summer at
little cost aud no inconvenience.
I
NOW IS THE TIME
The warm season is spproaching and
now is th» time to prepare for it.
N OTICK-I, W1LLIA- E. WOODWaKD,
the owner and occupent of the
h use situated •'t >o. 816 Shipley
stre,t. In the Fifth ward. Iu the city
of Wile lngt-iu, county of New Cas'l« and
Sta 1 e of I el-ware. In compliance w'th the
requirements of the a:ts f the General As
semb y in such ease made and provided, do
hereby give notice that I shall app y la writ
ing to the Court of General Sessions of the
Peace and Jail Delivery of the State of Dela
ware, In and for New Castle county, on Mon
day, the 6th day of May. A D..1195, being the
next termor said court, for a license for said
house tvs an tnn or tavern, for the «ale th
of lntoxloatbng liquors 1. lees quantities
one quart to be drunk on the premise#,
the following respeo'able rttlzens of __
wal'd, at least twel e of whom »ie substantial
frerh ld-rs of arid ward, recommend th#
said applloati n, viz:
Nathan G . Leen Timer Jones
Jam e Meeary J. o. Bach r
"TfF Daniel Mulherin
krol Mur J >h £ -, John B. Dunbar
WUliamH Robinson Jonathan W. Aydou
U»»!? 1 J. KUiroy J. E. Jones
H w George Edwards
i , w " ,1<| to«t '-n Thomas W. Sbalh roi
i2 h u T t, D ' ( ^ tey D. v. Gold «borough
W H . Mooney Charles ~_
Joseph Davidson Paulo. Snider „
i&ZÏT&L »W *
YY1W.LAÄ JE. WWOüWAflD.
"
»y
•
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L
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k