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of Evening journal. ONLY DKMOCRATIODA.IL Y NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. {IK ADTAKCKJ * of . SEW One year. I.» Six months. Three months...... One month. .75 jg ADVERTISING RATES. Cards furnished on applloatlen. JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISH KRS.1 FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STREET'S., WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. Kntered at the Wilmington post-offloe aa sec ond-class matter. of amusements. PHILADELPHIA THEATRES. Broad St. Theatre.Devil's Deputy Chestnut 8L Theatre.■ Rio* • M® Chestnut 9L Opera House.Ada Hrhin Grand Opera House......Faust Walnut St. Theatre..Oliver Twist WILMINGTON THEATRES. Grand Opera House CLOSED THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1*95. The Japs In Hawaii. Tha new government of Hawaii la an anomaly. It calls itself a Republic, but recoguD.es but a small psrt of the population as citizens and voters, naturally has led to a spirit of dlscon- I tent [among >he excluded classes, and I aoeordlng to an [esteemed contemporary, 1 the present system of popular govern P , , ; . ; k 1 1 ment by the minority Instead of by the majority, though perhaps necessary in I order to produce the beet results, must I prove far from satisfactory. A republl- I can government with live-sixths of the > , j . ...... ... I people denied participation in public I affairs 1» eertalnly peculiar. I Just now the Japanese residents on 1 the islands are axhlbitlng symptom* of j discontent. They are very numerous, 1 . .. , .. .. 7 . v , ,c_ I and It is thought. that the Mikado and hi* adviaer* will want to know why they I are denied tb* rights and prlvilagea I aeoordtd toother nationalities. Japan | is in no mood to take second place any where, or to allow her citizens to be 111 - Thta , treated In any part of the globe to which they majr^ have been tempted by tb# I promise of better things in the pursuit» I open to all other people*. . ..... -, I Word oomee that there is a acar# at Honolulu lest Jepan shall aaeert haraalf In this direction as soon as her troubles I with China are settled, aud it la freely I admitted that a few ships and a tbou sand men could easily help the Japanese on the island* to the possession and preservation of what la deemed their j rights. The Dole government already ! 1 , I fool* the need of * protectorate, If an- I nexatlon fails, and evidently stands I ready to give Itoelf to the care and 1 virtnal control of the first foreign power | kind. Though Hawaii le far away, we 1 somehow count the islands as a part of I America, and naturally as belonging to I which will acoept the responsibility. The United Stetes can be by no means an indifferent spectator In a case of this this continent. Our people will never be content to see a European or Astatic protectorate established over those Islande. Bat this can scarcely be pro I vented unless w* ourselves step in and '■"""•r" ■"*««•. a protectorate or annexation, and either la contrary to onr established policy and the genius of our Institutions. That the present government will be . probable. The great majority of the paople on the islands were not consulted In its establishment and are not now recognized as constituent elements In it* make up. They submit to the exclusion . , , , . . now, but will not do so always. And| that the more far-seeing member* of the Dole administration view It in that light Is proven by the notes of alarm already able to staud if left to Itself ia uot at all sounded, and especially by this fear of Japan. What 1* to oome of It no one can tell. that "the light for silver, now In prog f l , ' .T * 'Z 01 ", 0 ' f r0t " t, °"' , u U 1 * part of the system that subject* the masses to onerous exactions in order to promote the prosperity of the few," Thkt'i it ; the idea la, by leglalatlon, to Th* new woman has develcpid a new In Muncie, Ind , one of the stroag fair aex who ocoupied a seat lu tha theatre,declined to rise at the end of the . , I . , past her on their way to a near-by saloon to see a man. Tbs thirsty men threatened to call policeman, but the manager ruled that The balance of tte audience gave the brave woman hearty applause. The Louisville Courier Journal thinks double the price of silver; but wbat d* Colonel Watterson's Southern friends think of sack views as these? Russia is condemned very generally for interfering with Jepan and China. The Thirsty Men »lust Walt. phase In the West, one which her Eastern sisters could adopt and assure th* thauke of hosts of theatre goers first act aud allow several men to (rush the woman had paid for her seat she had a perfect right to rem&ia undisturbed she choee. Benedict—Why don't you get married Misa Perkins? Yon are getting to look like a back Dumber— yon will soon be old maid. Miss Perkins—If I were easy to please as yonr wife was I would have been marrLd long ago. Hetty Green can be looked upon aa 9 ae*n of tramps The Philt.d»lphia Record says; "Rom# was not built in a day ; but towns bnflt in a twinkling in theee days , m. advertising. The pasturage or ground of one sea on becomes in the • „ .. _ a thriving c^mmuni'y—all th-ongh orgauized »ffrrt, aided by the newspaper The power that builde a whole press. town in a season can aa surely do much for a stogie business house, whole secret Is In the knrek of applying and utilizing this power." And in better way can the enterprising citizens Wilmington build up the city and their own businesses than by a proper ap praclaUon and patronage of their local newjpapers? EDITORIAL COMMENT. The restoration of wages to the old rates by the Fall Hirer and Naw Bedford manufacturers Is a gratifying Indication batter times. And tt Is especially pleasing that the restoration ia a volun tary and not a forced one.—Brockton Times. If the greedy beef monopolists Insist on raising the prices of meat much higher, the Vegetarian 8 oiety will have to en larger quarters—New York A n g*K e Tribune. The mills of India sre crippling the mills of Manchester and the mills of the Southern states sre crippling the mills the Northern states. Everywhere the mills sre going to the cotton —St. Louis Post-Dlspatoh At times sere inclined to the belief that Secretary Morton threw that gold standard harpoon merely for the satis facMon of hearing the other fellows bowl. —Washington Post. The country is not in s mood to run this country in the Interest and at the dictation of English bankers.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. of a tween foreign nations, which would be more regretted In this country, or ae to which American sympathies would be Blor * P»'nfnlly divided, than a war be eeen Russia and Japan. We have never K, bQt two w * n wlihgri alnon g European people. France, daring our struggle for Independence, placed ue under vast obligatlone, which can never b *' ,0 /*° u * n ' 'honrt it must be ad mitted lhat under Napoleon I, and again nild#r Ngpolgoll lt I, „he „bowed herself our enemy. Of Russia, on the other band. It must be said that for upwards of a century she ha* been onr steadfast ,r,e p4 *•) • ,er J r tlm " ot trouble. As against, Germany, and especially as ■ , Mt EngUnd ' whoul we have cause to distrust and detest, we should be with Russia heart and soul. But how could we regard without distress a confllot be CONTEMPORARY OPINION. Why Should Japan and Russia riant? From the New York Hun. There Is no conceivable contest be tween the great Northern power, that shielded ue from an English-French .intervention daring our civil war, and thât i g |, n d emptre which the United states Introduced Into the family of nations, and whose swift progress and surprising triumph* w# have followed with the lively Interest and keen satia fMWon of fogt 7 , r mothgrJ I, it no t possible to , Tgrt a grlgTOng eUgh 0 f sentiments? Oannot our State Department do some thing to reoonoil* our gratitude to Re »'» with onr almost parental liking for |J*P»n? _ From the Baltimore Sun. The Iowa Trust and Savings Bank at Dubuque baa a treasure In Its teller, who, yMtmrdHy, Instead of marching off with j^ g f nndg f„ c »d a robber who waa about 10 g r „t, the money piled on the counter for the day'* nee, and shot him In the bead before he conld get in his work. The teller had ills revolver handy, and seeing the fellow trying to smash the counter window, fired before the latter g (1 ew what, was going on Such presence of mind Is rare. If there were more of I >t the "holding up" of bank official* by bold and bed men would go out of faahlou. Too Quick for Him. I From the Doylestown Intelligencer, I Ambassador Bayard favors .the joint I ;,"rS5.X £ ï:tâ I fheie SBemg to be a disposition upon the I part of quite a large element of the I present edmlnistratlon to toady to I England a deal more than necessity or * courtesy demands. This country dis . solved partnership with England some I tlilng ower a iiDndrod years since, and It I would be belter _*s_wel]M | creditable that such relations be not j renewed. If Eugland wants a canal let ° D « elM ; b * T8 11 I for herself. This on# at Nicaragua ibou)d ^ oontrolled rxela ,| Ti i y 'by I inhabitants of America aud managed in I American interests. Under no clrcnm I stanees should a partnership be entered Into with Great Britain by the United States for this or other purposes. Tke Nicaragua Caual. as more Deer Park, on the Orest of the Alleghenies To those contemplating « trip to the I mountains In eearch of health and I pleasure. Deer Park, on tue crest of the Allegheny mountains, il, COO feet above thg agg , BVgl( off „ rg gueU vgr | ed gt trac I tlons as a delightful atmosphere during I both day and night, pure v?*ter, smooth, winding roads through the and valleys, aud the most picturesque soenery In the Allegheny range The hotel Is equipped with all adjancts couduolve to the entertainment, pleasure aud comfort of its guests The eurronndlng grounds, as well as the hotel, are lighted with electricity 8 ix miles dtetaut, on the game mountain summit, Is Oakland, the twin resort of | Deer Park, and equally as well equipped for the ent«rtalnmeut aud accommoda tions of it 8 patrons. Both hotels are upon the main line of the Baltimore and Onto Rallr ad, bave the advantages of its J splendid Vestlbuled Limited Express I trains between the East and West |S<a-°n excursion tickets, good for retnrn pistage until October 81, will be placed .on sale at greatly reduced rates at all pr |, oipal ticket offic-s throughout the 1 country. One wav tickets, resaing from a I Ht Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Colum as I ** **■ Chic »go, and any point on the B & O system to Washington, Bittlmore, Pbiladelnbia or New Y'oik, or vice versa, »re good to stop off at either Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or Oakland, and the | time limit will be extended by agents at mountains if I either resort upon application, to caver I the period of the holder's visit. , I The Betern at these popular reaorte l commences Jure S2od For full Information aa to hotel rates, room*, eto.. addre*« George D De 8 htelds, Manager, D«er P*ik, or Oakland, Garrett an as [county, Md. I Recovered In This Olty. the Yesterday afternoon a quantity too'» stolen from Geo ge W Hermann, in Philadelphia were recovered in thl* [city by Officers Whl*e and Ford are by I How'* This? u.ii I W# offer One Hundred Dollars Rew«rd ball j anj . Q j that cannot be cured next I Haïr» Ç*»«rrh Cn'e. aras m . I F. J. CIIKNKY & t O.. Prep,., Toledo, I tht* undeTBien»*«! h&v« known F I I tlon and UnanciaUy able to carry out obligation niade by their firm. WmdTniBX. Wlpdc^ale î >ru£g>*^. TuUdo, The O. Waidlnr Klunan & Marvio, Whole«» DniKxii»t«, Toledo, O Halt'd C atarrh cure 1« taken internally, !uk directly Upon the blo»>d and mucoue faces of th* ays m. Price ?fo, per bottle. Sold by all DruwlaLfl. Testimonials free. ss what LOCAL SOCIETY NEWS T~ Marriage of Miss Raub and Charles B. Evans at Newark. OTHER DOMING MAT MARRIAGES Young Minister to Wed a Pair Wil mington llrld« The New-Geutury Club Eloets Officer* for Another Year Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Taller (live a Pleasant Hveentlon and Dance. AU 00 m muni cations intended for Insertion this column should be addressed to Booletr Editor care of the Evikiko JouawAL. Com manlcationa should be written cm one aide ot be caper uni» A Pleasant K*<*ptlou, Mr. and Mrs Thomas J. Talley gave a delightful reception In the Now-Century Club parlors ou Tuesday evening, which were beautifully decorated for the occa sion. The decorations consisted mainly apple blossoms, and the pinky, sweet smelling flower gave the rooms a spring like appearance. A screen of palms slid ferns separated the musicians from the general floor space Mr. and Mrs. Talley were assisted in receiving by Mrs. A. (i. McCausland and Mrs. William B Clerk. Mrs. Talley wore a handsome gown of ivory satin with pearl trimmings and wore diamond ornaments. Who carried bouquet of La France roses. Mrs. Clark's gown was of Dresden silk with chiffon trimmings. She wore diamond ornaments and carried a bunch of sweet peas. Mrs. MoCausland wore a costume of rainbow silk, with pearl trimmings, and carrltd a bouquet of white roses. At about 9 o'clock dancing began, and later sapper was servtd by Oaterer Black. Among tha guests were: Mr. and Mr El wood E. McClymont, Mr. and Mrs James Alcorn, Mr. and Mrs. William Baldwin, Mr. and MendlBhall, Carrie Chase and Dr. J. Ross Reed, of Philadelphia; Gordon Chambers, Nor wood, Pa ; Miss Codner, Utica, N. Y. ; Mr. and Mrs G Parke Postles, Mr. and Mrs Albert Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Sam el Murphy, Jr., Miss Annie Jones. Mias Maggie Jones, Miss Elsie May Foord, Mr. and Mrs. 8 . R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrick Horn, Mr. William V. Bond, Mr. S. J. Mrg. W. H. Edward Ohaae, Miss and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. White, George S. Remington, Miss Virginia Rsmiugton, Miss Clara Scott, Miss Mary Seott, Mr. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell, Jr., Mr and Mrs. F. E Gallagher, Dr. Henry Garrett, Jr., George Robinson, B. T. Bye, Theodore H Herman, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McCausland, Mr. and Mrs William B. Clerk, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. E. P Moody, Mr. end Mrs. S. C. Tong, Mr. and Mrs. J. H Muhlhausen, Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. DeHaven Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George H. McCall, Miss ggle Brown, of Elkton, and Miss Ella Talley, of Hollyoak. Me Pretty Home Wedding at Newark, Special Correspondence Eveninc Journal. Newark, May »—The social event that has been discussed and dated several times, took place yesterday evening when MIhs Marne Raub, eldest daughter of Dr. A. N. Raub, president of Delaware College, and Charles B Evans,Esq , only eon of George G. Evans, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents at 8 o'clock. The house was handsomely decorated with cut flowers aud potted plants, the effect being heightened by the great display of buttercups. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. James L. Vallaudlfham, D. D, The wadding march was played by Miss Annie Hose! nger. Miss Laura J. Raub, sister of the bride, and Miss Lena Evana, sister of the groom, ware bridesmaids aud Miss Ger trud* Bridgmau was maid of honor The beat man waa Professor A. H Raub, and Secretary of State J. Harvey Wbttemau and Robert Motherall acted as ushers. Little Mils Emma Reed was the flower girl. The bride wore a gown of whit* tsffeta ailk, with chiffon trimmings, and ctrrled a beautiful bouquet of white sweet p■ as and lilies of the valley. The bridal party entered the parlor, beaded by the urhtrs. These were followed by the maids, maid of honor and flower girl. The bride came in last, on the arm of her father, who gave her away. The bride received many valuable present*. Those present from a distance were: Hardy Lovett and Mias Mollis Lovett, Philadelphia; Mr end Mrs J. P. R. Raub, Mies Raub, Charles Raub, and Mias Uensell, of Quirryville. Pa ; J. W H Brown, Williamsport, Pa. ; Mrs. Neil and son. of Helena, Montana; E. L. Raub, of Boston; Mrs C W Reed,of Washington, and Dr aud Mn K dloek, Mieses 8 ne and Agues Evans. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Kerr, of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Evans took the 10 41 train vie B AO reliroad for a abort trip to Yew York Thomas Leslie Moore and MU* Neill# Crewe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe, of near Cooch Bridge, were married last evenlDg at the resi dence of the bilde'» perentB. The bouse w»s handsomely decirated with cut flowers and plants Mrs J. 8 M Neil, of Heloia.M>nta na, UvUitiogher father and mother, Mr and Mis. George G. Evans. Dr N H Miller spent several days Phtlrdelphia thU we.ft necretary of Htete Hervey Whiteman »»» In »own ; esterday . Earl L Miller bas »«sour d a lucrative position In Philadelphia Mieses Gertrud. K.ng, Floreuee Chal f-nt. Elsie J ..dyn. Cole Em mous and Joists Lungreu, of Wilmiug'ou, were the guests of Mies Ola Worth the Erit part of the week. A Com tme SAmy WtddlDf. Rsv. George W. Lambert, a student Criz-r Theological Seiuln.ry, who will graduate from that Ineti'u'lou in June win be mtrrled on May 29 to Misa Dora Don,e, of this el»y rising jonrg mlu'stcr of ackuowledged »bliity as a pnlpli orator, while prospective bilde le e talented musician aud an earnest church worker Mr. L.mbert Is of for by m O J. e act sur Nfw-Twlorf Club Officer*. The New Century Club held It* annual election yesterd.y afternoon These officers were chosen to ect for the suing year; Présidai t, Mrs. France« Garret*; first vice pr.stdent, Miss Murga—t 8 Hilles; te.-oud vice president, Mrs. L'-urs Wonal YVebb; tnesuier, Mr, Harriett. K. Bett«; recording seeietary. Miss Mar, Tnorrea; eurreepou Hug seoi«tB< 7 , Urs lesste Bet t; m-mb-rs of the Ex'cutlv» Commit»»# td .»rv# foy two year«, Mr *bby W Miller, Mrs. Gertrude Nields, Miss Mary H. Askew Mather, MITCHELL & BASH, Ml 219 lÆaxvkiet Street. WILMINGTON, DEL., May 9, 1895. Wrinkled Loveliness, Puckered Beauty, Crinkled Prettiness, Knotted Elegance. X SOME OF THE E. S. «J affray * 3T stock: You'll know, of course, that we mean Crêpons, we wouldn't have supplied such names if they didn't deserve it. These marvels of elegance and beauty in stripes of dainty colors and wrinkled loveliness, dotted here and there with Howery figures or a dot or a stripe—made for the most fastidious lady, either of a youthful or oldish age, in evening Are you going to pay i2jic or 15c for it? Don't do it—look here. shades or in black. These Pretty Crêpons Jaffray Price 9c yard. ( tt This is some more of the E. S. Jaffray stock. We don't sell dry goods regularly—these were so cheap we couldn't help buying. We want you to help us out now—they're for you. A window full to look at, and then they go. They must go—no room for them here. Dainty Swisses. We thought of the babies during that auction sale, too. The result—98 pieces of Embroidered Swiss Flouncing. Feel of it—soft and cool, 27 inches wide, with a value in it of a 48c or 75 e poods. THE SWISS FLOUNCING, Embroidered, two lots—JAFFRAY PRICE, one kind 16c yd, one kind 250 yd, WTttL tlie Babies. Witlx tlxe Boys. No less interesting with us, but still out of our line, sailor collar and ruffle fronts, value at least 50c. We bought a lot of Boys' Shirt Waists in Fauntleroy style, Quantity Limited—JAFFRAY PRICE, 28c each. Some of Yesterday's Bargains: J affray Prices, 7c each. 39c each. 3c each. 6c each. 15c yard. 23c yard. PILLOW CASES of white bleached muslin ready made. Fine Pepperill Muslin, 8-4 sheets, ready for use. Children's Ribbed Vests, 1 I fine quality. Ladies' Ribbed Vests—shaped very fine quality. Lot of all silk Ribbon, in stripes of colors— plain grounds, etc., No. 22. Lot of all Silk Ribbon—in stripes, etc., same as above—but No. 60. { { i ( Market Street MITCHELL & BASH, 219 Misa Mary Davie Sisson, Misa E R.Hebb, Mrs Margaret S. Berlin, Mrs Euialea P. Warner. Social aud Feraonal Note«« C. B. Swisher, of West Chester, has returned from a short stay in this city. Miss Lula E Newman, of this city, Is the guest of the Misses Tyson, at Chester. Mrs. Ephraim Sutton, of this city, is visiting friends at Marcus Hook. Senator George Gray will speak at a Hag itlslng at the Marshallton public school Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Franklin, of Albany, who have been spending some time wLh friends in this city, left this morning for New York, where they will locate. in Mrs. M.' Fitzgerald, accompanied by her daughter Miss Floreuee, left here ou Sunday last for Chicago, where they will peimauently reside. 'Best lUoods.t Lowest Price*. Buy eosl and wood from H. T. Sergeant Phone 646. ty Hickory wood for open grate*. ITEM 8 OF INTEREST. office Seventh and King. The decMon of a Baltimore lodge lliat «»eating a oat U not laiceny wae tloubUees in fluenced by the probability comeback. KausasCit? J It will pay you to take »food's Sarsaparilla. Witli pure blood you need not fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or fevers. Hold's Sarsaparilla will make you strong and healthy Hood's Pill« are purely vegetable, carefully prepared from the oest Ingredients. 26c. "Madam," said the old rooeter to the hen that was making an attempt to crow, "you seem to be trying to unhen) ourself.''—Ghioago Tribune. that the cat would ournal. .i / \ < tm Mild n * F in k r a Vm of hie TMC AMIRI CAM T0IA£C0 COWAMl SSCUSSDR ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE a SWEET GÂP0RAL CIGARETTE S. T. * W. Has stood tho Tost cf Time l MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER EFIaNOS COMBINED s Relief in 8lx Horn*. Distressing kidney ami bladder diseases re lieved In six hours by the "New Great Honth American Kidney Cure." This new remedy 1 h a u real surprise t.n account of Its exceeding promptness In relieving, pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary in male or fetnato. It relieve rr'en lion of water and pain in passing tt almost tmme .lately. If you want quick relief and cure »hie Is yonr remedy. Hold bv .1. S. Be«-urn and Z. James Belt, druggists. Wilmington, D*L T», ilnyu «„rumra *r PTOWAYNE'SJSP^ ■m OINTMENT*» ** Without any internal »•dicim, j t«r, ccseraa, itch, alll tLe fa««, i «ni ption ■ Vwl»' hand*, »ob«, Ac., Iwmg akin cl*»r, whit« and healtày: w"-if*' Bold kY drufgliu. or «eut by mall for 50 ett. Addrcav Da. BwAV»a à Bom, Philadelphia, Pa. Aek your drufglfi rant. JUST RECEIVED A CARGO OF FINE NORTHERN GROWN SEED POTATOES. IN PART OF The New Queen, New White Roße, Early Ohio Freeman, State of Maine, Irish Daisy, Rural New Yorker, etc. AT J. J. SMITH'S, FOURTH AND SHIPLEY 8TREET8. GAS Call at Cb3 Office, No. 827 Market Street, and see th* celebrated WELSBACH LIGHT The oheapeat and most pleasant artificial light now in use. Gas Stoves Also look at a vArlety of Gas Stoves for heating the mAuy rooms in houses that need a little heat after the heater fires are dispensed with. Fire-Place Heaters Also look at the Fire plaoe Heaters and Qae-logs for parlors. Libraries a» d Din ing rooms that furnish warmth without the usual dirt and dust of stoves and heaters. Gas Ranges Also Inspect the Gas Ranges for Cook ing during hot weather without maklDg houses uncomfortable. NOW IS THE TIME P Gas Water Heaters , Also uotice the Gas Water Heaters that furnish bet bath water all summer at little cost aud no inconvenience. The warm season is approaching and now 1* the time to prepare for it. DONT BE, .WOOZY, -'CHEW 1 THE GUM THATS «.ROUND. pepsin \Of|pb; 10 ChipS 5 C && KLEE SoLt Agents and DISTRIBUTERS Park Place (?*• . CHURCH 5T. hi Y Phone No. 94. PROVIDENT ICE CO. Will furnish Ice to family trade as follows; 5 lb*, daily 35c per week. 10 lbs. daily 49c per week. 15 lbs. daily 63c per week. 20 lbs. daily 84o per week. ?5 lits, and over at the rare of 50c per 100 lbs. Prices no higher during ibe seafori. The least cause of complaint rijould be ported to the office at onoe. It will bo prompt onTsY:cor. in m ihm su Phone No. 94. $ 10,000 WORTH OF GOODS Must bo «old at onoe. The low price* will move them E. T. RICHTER'S, 213 West Seventh St. SHEBtrr 1 » SALES S HERIFF'S HALE —HY VIRTUE OF A writ of Levari Facias to me directed will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh street« In the city of Wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware, ON SATURDAY, THE 11th DAY' OF MAY, 188S. at 2 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece or parcel of land situated in city of Wilmington aforesaid, with a three-story brick house thereon ereetfd and ki own aa No, 408 East Sixth bounded and described as follows, to «I^eet, W Bcg!nningatapolnt on the southerly side of Sixth street at the distance of 1« feet easterly trom the easterly side of Poplar street; thence southerly, parallel with Poplar •treet, 61 feet to a corner; thence easterly, parallel with Sixth street, 10 feet to a corner; thence southerly parallel with Poplar street 1-feet to the northerly ride of Lord street: thenco thereby easterly 6 feet to a corner; thence north.rl y and parallel with Poplar street through the division wail of this and the house adjoining on the east 80 fe»t to the aforesaid side of Sixth street, and thence thereby westerly 16 feet to place of beginning, be the contents thereof what they may. Seized and taken in execution a* Ute prop erty of L. Henry Johnson and t.t,'s ana to be told by PAUL GILLIS, Hberlff. Hheri fit's Office, Wilmington, Delaware, April 24, »B5 _ S HEBIFF'H BALK- BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Levari Facias to me directed will be expoeed to poblio aale at the Court Houte, Market street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,New Castle county, Delaware, ON SATURDAY, THE lltb DAY' OF MAY, 1895, at 2 o'clock p.m., the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot. or piece of land with the build laics thereon erected, eituatel In the city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and described a* follow«, to wit: Beeinning on the southerly side of .Seventh street at the dlatance of 20 feet westerly from the westerly Bide of Jackson street; thence southerly through the middle of the olvision wall between this and the adjoining house on the east 72 feet to the northerly Bide ot an alley 8 feet wide, leading into Jackson street; thence by said alley westerly, parallel with Seventh street, 18 fe«-1 thence northerly, par allel with JackBon street, through the middle of the division wall between this house and the home adjoining on the west feet to the paid Bide of Seventh street, and tuepce there by easterly 16 feet to the place of beginning, be the contenta thereof whar they may, with the privilege of the use of the paid alley in com mon forever, subject to an equitable share of toe expense of keeping the same In good or der and repair. Peized aud taken in execution as the proper ty Of James Hoeeton • nkee and to be told by PA UL GIl LlS. Sheriff. Sheriff'« Office, Wilmington, Delaware. April 24,1895. pHILADELPIHAA^DCHEHT^^^ BRANDYWINE ADD re CITY OF CHESTER I Leaving Fourth street wharf daily. Sundays inc u led. as follows: 7 80 and 10 30 a. m. and 1.00 and 4 1« n. m. . Leaves Phil, dolphin (ObeW nut s'reet wharf) at 7 80 and 1015 a. m. ai d 180 and 4.00 p. m. Freight received all day at Philadelphia and Wilmington.