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Evening journal. c. ONLY DEMOCRATIC DAILY NÏWSFAPEK IN TUE STATE. EVERY DA V EXCEPT SUNDAY. JOURNAL PRINTING COMPANY, PUBLISHERS, TOURTE AND SHIPLEY STREETS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. Entered at the Wilmington post-office as aeo onil-clase matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATK8, (IN ADTANCB«) »8.00 On* year.. tstx months.... Three months. One month.... S GO .75 ADVERTISING RATES. Oards furnished on application. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1805. More War Threatened In the East. The warlike preparations of Russia appear to have assumed a definite form and it looks doubtful whether the smooth diplomacy of Japan will be able.to cope much longer with the Czar's evident intention to bring on a war between the two countries, ostensibly for the benefit of China, but really for the purpose of extending his own dominion over as large a portion of the Chinese empire as possible. Old Li Hung Cbang is the only CeleBlial wise enough to sae through Russia's little game and, unfor tnnateiy for his country, his advtoe to form an alliance with Japan, rather Ilian Russia, is not likely to be taken. The news from the East has for some time pointed in one dlreetlon, and al though Russia has kept her own counsel, as far as possible, It has been evident that she has been secretly preparing for war ou a large scale Her negotiations and arrangements for peaceful treaties with Japan have evidently been oarrled on for the purpose of deceiving that enntry as to her real intentions, until she was prepared to deal the island em pire a stunning blow. Naturally Japan, under Its present en lightened government, Is beoomlug a power that the Russian bear fears and would like to squelch, Japan Is even now far more civilized than Russia aud her government Is Imbued with the spirit of reform along the best American and Englith lines. Her monarchy la already a constitutional one aud bar emperor the most enlightened of her people. This does not suit Russia, where the iron baud of despotism Is relied upon as the governing and controlling power and Japan is near enough to her Aaiatlc territory to form a constant menace, for, if Japanese civilization and govarumental theories should take root la China, which it is reasonable to expect, unle*s that country's progress la pnt a stop to by humiliation, Rnasia would waxa np soma flue morning and Dud that, China, her next door neighbor, hod also taken to modern governmental methods aud was progressing in the heresy of civilization. The news set ms to be confirmed that Russia baa massed 80,000 soldiers at Vladivoatock, without the knowledge of other nations, while she baa at the san time been concentrating her navy in «astern waters and is preparing, accord ing to recent advices, in the event of trouble with Japan, to hnrl a formt lablt naval and land force Into the coveted territory which Japan has wrested from China. These warships aud troops have been massed at Vladivostok, where the aeeue is decidedly warlike. Th« entranne to the harbor is planted full of torpedoes, and no vessel is allowed to pass In or out without Russian naval officers on board, as well as experienced Russian pilots, who know where the torpedoes are. In side the harbor tha entire Pacifie fleet Russian warships is ready to steam down the coast at a moment's notice. It is hardly to be supposed that the alert Japanese know nothing of these efforts to subdue them, or is it likely that England and Germany would re main quiet if Russia opens war on Japan. The latter has shown herself capable cope even with Russia if aha has a fair show, and this she is likely to get England aud Germany are not takeu anrp.-ise. Women have already captured the wheel and It is evident that slate Legis latures a*e getting more and more inclined to grant them female suffrage This la largely due to the good use they have made of it where it bas been given to them. Suffrage and the bicycle should 311 woman's cup of happiness to over flowing, but what shall we do without the lovely agitators after they get they waut? Wi'l they take to spanking the male babies then? It hau l een sngges'ed that every was tl, own "poppet" on the late Fourth of July, also that, aeuerding to the noi made, there ia every reaiou to believe that patriotism is not on the among tbe rising generation An exchange tell, of a firm which bnainees for half a century without verlising. for the reason that other, the same line did not advertise Timn tried the effeots of printer's ink, and a few yours the good buslne», had doubted. No doubt it could, on strength of its jears, have continued do a xatiefactory business without calling In the assistante of advertising Bat what chance has a business to old in these competitive time? without advertising aidî How-'srd it i* for Dr. Watt to have personal misunderstanding with fellow-crusader anyhow? Tommy—Slater bad her young call to see her last night and I was ing through the keyhole looking at when ma came along and stopped Willie—What <Ü.J she doï Tommy-bbe took a look. Politic, al tet sa are now on the bunt. Watt is the i EDITORIAL COMMENT. ~~ Thera Is no longer rooth to doubt 1 hat | which ,f plus caused in there will soon be two stronglv organized parties at the South, The change may ieanlt, in r mproving caliocsl politics, it will make It more interesting at any rate. —New Yotk Worid. W» have no news tba* David B. Hill's attack on Unole John Sherman has pro duced any 111 «fleets on the old Ohio war horse. no news la g»od news. —New York Ad vurtiser. With Altgeld iettlug loose the fouleBt and most dangerous criminals ha can find 111 the jails of Illinois, and the eminently respectable Werts doing the same for the ' Big Four" of Guttenburg, good citizens begin to wonder If the gubernatorial prenga'ive of pardou Isn't about "played out."—New York Tribune It will be hard for any sand lots combination to make Ca'lforula or the United States believe that tlie Japaneae a wor> bless class of Immigrants — New York Recorder. Ilia is evidently an awful year for Insects. Between the Hessian tly and the gold bngs and the Presidential bees »ne Mummer will be lively enough —Now York Journal. very had fee state y1*ld gross tlon the is the soon And in these anxious moments are if all lo you h»e CONTEMPORARY OPINION. that Lot Ml «conception*. for From the Boston Journal. A common ml-takeisto believe that who cannot, read or write are But, there is not a word in the persons debarred laws of tha United Slates which pre vents the landing of Illiterates. On the Immigration manifests, given to the inspectors, tbs question Is asked whether the paszenger can read or write, but so far "as detention is concerned this is a Another common miscon it had of our o' dr pi to useless query, option is tb*t immigrants must have $30 each In order to bs admitted. Asa matter of fsot, au immigrant does not require a eeut to land in this country A head tax of $1 has to be paid into the National Treasury for «very immigrant, but the steamship companies pay this tax. which ought to be raised to at leant. $10 per head. The idea that the sum of $80 Is required of each immigrant originated tu the question upon the mnlfests. whether eaoh person possesses $80 or less, another uieless query except for its valna In preparing statistics The Valna of Church Harmony. From the Baltimore American. Pome peuple think rhat the churches grow beat aud do the most good when they are la the condition of acute Many think that the old-time denominational duels treated interest and made couverts. There is a certain reason why this might bs so, for it takes action to produce results, and nothing helpi thought like interest thoroughly aroused. But, somehow, lu these clos ing days of the ulneteenth century the idea of religion has changed to peace Instead of war There is a broader and gantier conception ot that for which the churohes i.re established, and most people no longer believe that ail others are to be damned simply beeanse they do not belong to their denomination A .Indiciel Sound»! That Should Be Made Impossible From the Brooklyn Eagle. The persistent but useless efforts put forth by I>*\ Buohauau's lawyers to save him from the puulshmeut for his crime by appeals to the Federal Courts, oou stltuted a legal soandat which should be abated lu the near future by rendering tbe recurre nce of such a thiug impossi ble. The essential and ueoessary efliot of punishment for crime is not only that it shell be uertaiu. but, that it shall be speedy. In Hr Bncbanan's case, as In some others, after the state courts hid passed upon and determined affirmatively tds guilt, the effort was made to ueouie the interference of the United .States Oonrts to defeat punish ment. Such a possibility was never contemplated by the jurists who founded the Federal judiciary. It was never Intended that Its nucblncry should be Invoked to defeat the oidsrly operations uf slate law The fact that such at tempts have been made ludicates the uecaralty of some amendments In the statutes, lu Dr. Buchanan's case the lawyers hare not succeeded, but they have produced a degree of confusion aud nncertsluty in the public mind which 1 b well calculated to defeat the good which the punishment of the murderer is Intended to effect There Is no occasion for any man accused of crime under the »täte law to go outride of that law for proteotlou or vindication Its provisions are almost iderl in the safeguards which it throws about the accused oltizsn Homes ami Population. From the Newark Advertiser. Philadelphia U, pre eminently, the city of bootee. If any proof war* needed to allow that fact. It will be found in the last Federal census. In 1800, tbere were 187,033 dwellings lu Philadelphia, and the average number of people to a dwelling was 5 HO. New York City, with r population much larger, had only 81 828 dwellings, and tbn average number ot people to a dwelling was 18 63. Phil»d«lph!a dwellings equalled those of New York. Brooklyn and Newark oom blnad. With 120 s quare miles ot area. Philadelphia has had room to grow, and growth in brick and mortar has been wonderfully stimulated by two oausec— namely, tho low ground rents and the Building aud Lrau Associations. Nev York, ooifined between two river b.r rlers on a n*rrow island, has grown np into the air In PhiUde'phla, the average family occupies a house lu New York the average family comptes rooms. Hence tbe wide d fferunoe tu the number of persons to a dwelling la trie two eitlen Anri so uriicd house room. Philadelphia does not give much population to its New Jersey suburbs, whlie New Y'ork is constantly contributing to our popu lation. rivalry bey e did ad in it in beeu the to grow a his man peep them me stiil Trie lieplv to Allgeld. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tne reply of the Republican canons of the Illinois Legislature t> Governor Altgeid's assertions concerning tbe finances of the state goes to show very clearly that there ia no necessity for an additional ax levy to prevents deficit, and therefore no justification for the nailing of a special session. According to the official figures tho appropriations made at the regular session aggregate $10 060 000 for the next two fiscal years; and toe resrnress to meet these liabiiiriaa Tfeffe moTA OAtarrh In this section of th© country than »11 or hr diseases put together, ami until the* last few years was rupnuèed be tm urab < h or a great many years doctors ©renounced it a local diseafe, and pr© cribed local remedies, and by constantly tailing cure with local treatment, pronounc«?. it In curable. t- dene© has proven ca'arrh to l>© 4jp$natItutlonal dlaeas« ami therefor© require© canstltutionsl treatment. Hal *sCatarrh Cure, manufactured l»y F. J* Cheney A Co , Toledo. Ohio, is the only const i tut 1 n&l cur© on th© market. It is taken internally In doacsfront 1*1 drops to a teaapounful. It acts directly i ho blood and muoous surfaces ot the system They c<ffrr on© hundred dollars for any cam? fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. Add re**. F- J. CHKNEY & CO., Tole*io, O.u iay"Sold by Drugxiet*, 75c. ONE or $440,000 all n qulrements ; to is to be addad $800 000 on a count Mims that will lapse Into the treasury' >**klng In of $740,000 Governor the matter to to $10,'600 000, excess ot Social all ' Ml AHgeld appear in a d.fljrent light by the emission of two important sources of increased revenue provided by new ;aws which he signed—one increasing the license of corporations. from which the | There will derive $300,000, aud one im a tax on inheritances, which will $1,000 000. This exposure of hia oversight or deliberate misrepre sentation completely disposes of all hist arguments in favor of further leglsla session and the levying of more taxes, end I t jj 0 him no decent preti xt for putting | casino state to the expense of an extra session. It is an obvious fact that there no extraordinary occasion, in the meaning of the constitution, to warrant I om , reassembling of the L-glslature so alter its adjournment | big, years, were tii which LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. 2 « Dr. Watt Seen It. „ ,, „ , . . , . Elks, the Editor of the V, venin* Journal. Dbak But: In your Issue of even date £ say: "We at* Hatte fled that Dr. Watt baI)( already realized the futility W® efforts " It seems not a little sträng« tho anyone could exprsts suoh I opinion lu view of the fuats in the case. it be remembered that, three women gone out ol the business entirely, to , . „ ... was two are in biding. Further, that | tire the first time several convicted women solemnly promised to quit the as business of »«Hing liquor, and that nnd lus eeldom had -ueb a thorough I shaking ud in this city, »cd that 4 lie city itself lus been completely »roueed on the moral question In view of tuesc facts tho woulci seem that the e flirts put forth I not beeu futile In any sense. I mu t ib-st. disturb your Hstlsfird condition and been Inform you that I do not see t he (utility tho my efforts, nor will those efforts to butter the condition of city cease as long as I »m a oral resident In It. It 1 can succeed in I 0 r Induolng daughters of ehame to j abandon their illicit business, or to the render It le-s dangerous to tbs morals our Lily, I shall be dense enough to tho em such results suooeasfut iustei.d of jog futile. The great apostle at whose feet 11 the willingly and humbly sit Haid: "The was a schoolmaster to bring men to . I . i> » f »I - l i ll or til enntinnu I Chnat. if the law auatl still continue i.i * « » » j* i I operate toward that end I .h.U regard myself fortunate if used as Its »gent In attainment o an end so desirable I sure the public at large W0 "> d ( .M dellghled to know ynur^ reasons for tus j Btat»ment which exiled *" rth „ it appears to ma, 1 futility is the last 1 * word to be used in suuh connection Tiustlng that you will not be wearied with this lengthy epistle, I remain, Yours truly. to of Ron but Watt Wilmlugton, July Ö, 181)5 Funad Drowned Bant Hmlfh'« Island. Cr.isriKLD, Md , July 11.—The body an unknown white man was found a party of fiiheimsu from Smith's Island on tbe ste rn of Smith's I iland, near the Virginia Una yesterday aftoi nmu about So'eloek.The body w*sclothed a good worsted cutaway suit. Time handkerchiefs weie found in the pockets, one of them wrapped around a r»zir, shavijg brush, cake of soap, two boxes raatohes and a small purse, containing oents A leather bait was around his waist, eontaicing a Soiltb & Wesson pistol loaded An ii quest. w#s held over tbe body on Smith's Island, lu ore of , . . . the pockets was found r.a urui:/.»tU.n j papers bearing the nstna of cudwlg Shultz Ortober 8, 1888, läbde couuty, N Y , also recommendations from New Orleans and Cnupauy, aud United O.rpenters' Council, of Chicago, aud ti res photographs, all of which are In possession of Dr. 0. C. Dickey, Ewell Post Offic», Md. Railroad Northeastern several cards from Colored College Tru»te«a Meet. The trustees of the Delaware State College for Colored Students aro in sessiou at Diver to day Chief Justice Lire aud Haury 0 Conrad went dowu to I 1 1 Tbe lliyal Blue Line announces a see | ond select and personally ednduoted tour Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Manch I Chunk.G'eaOuoko, Rochester aud Geneva. | Thursday,July 18, via the famous I,-high Valley route, giving tourists a daylight I ride through the "Switzerland of A-neri e v " I A special tratn of first-class day coaches I wltb Pullman Parlor Cars attached will leave B & O. R R. Staflon, Washington | represent this onntv A PtuHonally Oondnoted Tour to nl»Kt$ra tTaftllM and WHtktui» Ql©n. 1 ■■ 8.10 a m , Baitiajorr, 0 05 a m , stopping at following stations: B & O . .* . 8 10 $10 00 10<*0 10 00 j 10 00 1 • ou 10 00 10 00 Wantilngtop« Lv*r«U Bai timor©. Havre 0©t*mce,B àlz O »wark, Wiiswbinton, Round trio tickets good Un dayp, 8 Ui A- O B AM» vo> $W)W) I to BAD . H~*0 . B <% O .ftil h F r m-'r« detail» d iuformatinn apply to nearest B & O Agent. t*»y ItMtge Exmrilon, Krldav datv 13th. The B & O R K Company anuouncss » popular exciueiou to Bay Ii dge, Friday, July 13 h, going to Cantou, lhancaby steamer, "Jane M.isely," Canton (o Bay ilidg« Returning aauis reut« Trains leave Maiket 8 re»t St.atloa, 7 30 » m , Uelawar» av«nue, 7 50 a m lieturuiug leive Bay Rrifve 5 p in , arriv lug at Wilmington, 8 3d p. w. Fins mutie aud dxuclng, "scellent, bathing and numerous attraction», including toboggau slide iuto the Chesapeake Tbe meals at the restaurant art* a specialty A most delightful bay trip past tu« historic Fori a McHenry and Carroll. Tick- ts, $1 0U for round trip. An Kiic,alu|iaiilla',lur,a , ).3ll. Only a f«w copies left of Raud Mc Nally & Co.'s Euojclnpwil» and Gaz.eteev, which will te disposed of al $ ' 23—which is barely the cost of manufacture. This Is a weak of 8t'0 pages and is a Cnudensa tlon of tbe F, icrolopieJl» BriUunlct, Chamhers'a Eooyclopwdia, etc , with the addition of much orutual tu alter treating of American subjects. It o tntains eiglity colored maps auo 2.0(10 engravings and is the cheapest work ever offered in this city. Apply for one at tbe Evening Journal office. A New Use for Money. Rtiv a ticket for Tolchester via Phila delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail road Special train wilt leave Wilmington S. i'i a m . Knud&y next, July 11 R und tiip rate $1.00. Boauttfai Center-Table Book. You waut something artistic for your centre table Something that will tuet ruct as weil as »muse Well, get a copy of "Famous Paintings of the World" bound in cloth and gold. It is a beautiful port folio of artiotic master-pieces aud $1 75 will buy It, Made to sell at $3. Only a few left. Apply at EvelinovJournal a It A< who cruel Charles sheriff feirtd was tion jail been the bad some him ONE HUNDRED CRUSHED Social Session of the Elks Ends In Disaster. There Were a Tl..n.a»..«1 People In the aTtamtio City, July 11.—The special session tendered by Atlantic City 1 exige to t jj 0 visiting Klks at. the Baltic Avenue casino ended in a terrible disaster, in om , () f the speakers liad been heard when, without the slightest warning, the build big, which has not been used lor several years, collapsed, and fully 1,000 persons were thrown to the floor beneath. Many women, the wives of the visiting Fully 200 FLOOR OF TEE 0A.BIÏJ0 COLLAPSED. On© of the Vic Building at the Tii Die«, aud llic Injuries of Others May tii Prove Fatal« frame old which fully 100 persons were more or less seriously injured. The session hnd just opened and only T. Elks, wont down in the ruins, persons who wore on tlio first floor ot' tho £ ulldil)g um , immediately beneath tl.o baI)( . uoI; lin n wore crushed beneath tho timbers ami lay helpless. Tho fact that all tho electric lights in the building went out t[io time the building gave way added 810 to the terrible situation. A double alarm for tho fire department was at onco turned In, and tho uity's en | tire force of S00 Aromen and every police officer in the city were called to thé scene as a hospital corps. Tho police ambulances nnd carriagos of every description were I uUÜ7/l , d to convey tho Injured to tho City hospital and to their hotels, when the police aud firemen arrived on tho Bcenc> tho excitement was so intense I they scarcely knew where to begin ib-st. An Immense crowd of people hod been attracted to the place by the noise of tho falling building aud tiie groans of tho unfortunates who were pinned beneath bricks and timbers. Tho streets for sov oral blocks wore choked. The ate was full I 0 r anxious inquiries for friends and rcla j tives who were thought to have been in the building. Within a few minutes the police succeeded In clearing (he space in tho immediate neighborhood of tho bulld jog and stretched ropes around to keep 11 the crowd back, . _ .. .... .._, . I tllO Ulfl&IltilllG t>)lü flrcnitll 11(1(1 sofr to I wofji to extricate the wsuiulcil iroui tno of timb(jrs , mid they were aided in k tho llotal keepers and rcsi n ^ r J le scono . p >rry bouse was thrown open tot the reception of tho in j uml> and overy available conveyance was pressed Into service to carry them to their 1 * nigging nut flic Injured. hotels. Meanwhile physicians were on tho scene and wore doing everything in their power to aid tho unfortunates who had been caught in the crash. As quiokly as tho un conscious form of a victim wns taken out of tho ruins willing hands bore M> to the nearest place, and everything ».hat surgi cal skill could do to alleviate Olicir suffer ings was done. Tho excitement amid tho assembled crowds was even greater than that in the immediate neighborhood ef the building. All sorts of rumors were rife. It was first report ed that tho building had caught firo, aud that in the consequent panic many lives had been crushed out. Then a rumor came that the entire edifice had collapsed. As It had been generally known, how that tho social session of the order of ever had been in progress in the building and that it would bo in all likelihood tho larg est attended event of tho convention, nl most overy now arrival upon the scono j almost frantic with grief and unxiety for some relative or friend. Their fears were to an extent quieted, however, when It was learned from a good source that no livcs had been lost. In'thc excitement of the disaster it was almost Impossible to procure accurate de tails. The Hat of tho injured cannot be fully compiled now, but the following aro tho more seriously injured: 1.1st of th« Injured, James J. Armstrong of Now York, both in log* broken. Meyer Wolfe, Atlantic City, lighthouse to I engineer, injured internally. 1 diaries W. Tolwoll, Camden, leg and arm broken. Antonio Claprotli, Camden, leg broken, p. Eekman, Camden, leg and arm bro | ken. I this city, shoulder lxidly crushed and otli | er wise injured. I maimed and bruised, Detective James Doyle of Minneapolis, I badly bruised and injured internally. I James Armstrong,tdient-rioelagent, New will York city, -exalted ruler of New York, | lodge No. 1, both legs broken. Miss Armstrong, his daughter, aged 11, arm broken. W, Lumlmrd, Boston, leg broken. Horace Arudt, East Orange, N. J., back Frank Bolton, clerk of Hotel Traymore, Foote of Minneapolis, Charles \V. 00 10<*0 00 j broken. 00 • ou 00 00 William Varney, liaseball manager, Bal timore, injured internally. Mrs. Klei seh man, Philadelphia, both $W)W) I leg» broken. C. M. Foot, arm broken. ÎSTnthaniol Duke, head and body bruised, ('hartes \V. Far well, Minneapolis, nose to 13th. dge, 30 m Fins Tbe tu« Mc This the eiglity is this broken. A' number of the members of tho Jen nings hand of Camden, N. J., Internally injured. The members of the Washington Elks and their friend* escaped without injuqy. Tho first victim to succumb to his in jnrioswas Frederick Chiprothof 840 Klm ber street, Camden. He died shortly after midnight, at a neighboring hotel to Which lie had boon conveyed. Cluproth hnd been in the crowd on the lower floor of the building whoa the crash He was*caught and pinioned down under a mass of timbers, ami when, after great, difficulty, the police succeeded in extricating hi's liody, it was found Hint, both his legs and arms had been broken. He never regained consciousness. It. 5s now feared that other deaths will result, and it la a matter of wonderment, that out of t he 200 or more persons who the lower floor none was killed c.i-.n were on outright. The news of tho disaster Rpread with such rapidity that by midnight message after message was being received from anxious relatives of visiting Elks iu all parts of the country. Antiriot Meeting In Ttoaton. BOSTON, July 11.—Housing cheers for Old Glory, the little ml sehoolhousc and tlic bitter deminrintion of v.-luvt ed "the Roman hierarchy'' were tire prin cipal features of the mass meeting iu Fan CUil hall, which was e,-riled for tho pur poso of protesting against the riot which Fnn Phila Rail und your ruct of bound port $1 75 Only a ms term occurred in Kast Boston on J uly 4. euil hall was crowded to the doors, and hundreds were turned away. Cbaricd With Bobbery. Edward Beeeon, colored, was arrested yesterday afternoon iu Chester on plaint from this eit«, for robbery of tho barber shop, No 108 EastjFiout frtreet. hl« will be brought on as soon as requtal tion papers can be secured. OUR if Iil-tri-uuus >11« Llillil quitlvd Snow Hill, July 11.—The man Lewis, «ai «conseil by hia two children of cruel treat in «ut. »as arrested and brought, hero fTnesday night by Captain Charles J, Capper, eoecial sheriff Ua was iried yesterday before Magistrate Beijitniu Carmean and arquitted, bat the bry who hid pre feirtd the chargee agalnnt his father was committed to the House of Correc tion fir iuoorrlgibility and is nowin here instead of bis father, who has been reiesstd f t was brought out at trial that the boy Is considered very bad and hia father claims that it was for some serious misdeed that he whipped him severely last Friday. TECTH deputy lite, easiest Harry Yerger is the pracHcal picture frame maker and gilder Don't make any mistake but take yonr work to him ut the reliab e stand. 419 Bhlpley street BANKING AN 15 FIN A NCI AI« T. D. HOOPER & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 19 New Street, N. Y. Members of the New York Stock Exchange. BRANCH OFFIOR! • 810 Market Street, Wilmington, Del New York Kates of Commission. Money Loaned on Mortgage AT 5 AND 6 PER CENT. REAL ESTATE , „ , . „ biuglit and sold, properlies carefully [ managed. Rents colHctad and promptly) remitted. __ * STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and trom Europe by White Star Ltne and Allan «tat« Lb e. Rate en Allan Line, first- . tas», 185 round trip . CIRCULAR I. ETTERS OF CUE! IT And draftB issued in pounds sterling available in all puts of the world. STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN txiught and cold on all the leading ex changes in the icmntry. INVESTMENT SECURITIES a specially. _ Private telegraph wires to New York, Phila delphia, Boston, Chicago, Baltimore and Washington. _ H. L. EVANS & CO., Bankers ami Brokers, Ulghtii «no si K Kot dtrpel*. SURETY ON BONOS, AMERICAN SURETY CO. OF NEW YORK. NO. 902 MARKET ST. The American Surety Company furnishes bonds for executors, administra ors, trustees, receivers guar Ians assignees and for other fiduciaries, internal revenu" b rids, replevin Pn«ds. etc., executed. Contract bonos fur nlnii^.1 I Corpôrate suretyship supersedes Private bondsmen, because : I 1st. It relleveH tho»e whoRreaskfdfobejsameperUKlInibe BUretie« from doing so to their own discomfort and loss 1 2d It relievos those who are required to anvpni ltUf, '° m b6l " S Unier oW,RatioBB 10 3d It Is never ahandonded for the old method when once it has been tried. FURPLUP, $1,250,000. CAPITAL. $2.000,000. WILMINGTON BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jas. P. Winchester, Ja.m©s H Wilson, James Meg&ry, Henry A. DuPont, Lewis C.. VandeKrlft, Hugh O. B own©. VF. L. TRENEOLM, President. HENRY D. IjYNa-. Vice-President. WILLIAM E. KEYES. Secretary, HENRY U. W1LLCOX, Solicitor. SPECULATION, HAMMOND & CO StocE and Bond Brokers •» 130 and 132 Pearl Street, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Stocks, Bonds and Grain bought and sold, or carried on margin, P. S.—Send for explana tory circular on speculation, also weekly market letter, (Free) Artisios' Savings Banl w so? «mrr nstti in WUmfngl on l. , ; aware. Open daily from 9 o'clock a. m. nntll 4 p, » ? *870.9?« 77 *708,3 75 85 • ÏTL753 42 Aessta, Uepoalta, Hnrplas, Intsrcst allowed on ûeî,*üBtt« of money to» mt or more calen i * montbfl at U*.» rat* o \ per t®nt. p©r rcum. Money loanac or norticagea on rca r at©. J. AUGUSTUS MctnULLKY, Pr.wliletit, T. ALLBN HILLBs, Vice- President, K. T. TaYI-gK, Sec'v and Trcas. JOt-El'H U. MATHER. Auditor. May 1.1895. B etter look over your wardrobe aud eee It there are not :h'tyh e gar ments »hub. if properlv Clt aued and Dyed, wit) be good as new. • \R! all y tW-fr A. P. BOR NOT, 710 MARKET 81 ITCHING PIUS smwvs ' ■ Gî.ïT^ENT PILES for AtlTOT.tnTLT rVMProns ui.l»i „re ; lntre*e Itrriln» and iiliu'lng: axriit Mt nicht; w«»r»o by nurjUfiilnc. if »ilotTi'd In cnnllimc turnon for« oml prolrudf, klMMMng,«kMrlMtbolum(Mr«a Soidtiv druggists or bf bail. t. r .n,l. I ;v ... » ' ■ and Relief Iu 81* Honrs. Distressing kidney and bladder diseases re lieved iu six hours by the "New Great 8outn American Kidney Cure. M This new remedy is a great surprise * n account of its exceeding or-miptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of th® urinary passage® in male or femÄle. It relieves reten tion of water *nd pain in passing it almost Immen lately. II yuu wait quick relief and cur« this is your remedy. Sold by J. 8. Beetem and Z. James Belt, dinggists, Wilmington, Dei. tho OUR OFFICE OPEN EVERY DAY FOR RELIABLE DENTISTRY. 25c TECTH EXTRACTED, WITHOUT PAIN, - 50c Sets of Teeth $5 up Skilled Graduates do your work In po lite, careful manner, most approved, easiest chairs to sit in during operations. 6.30, 11.28, 6.56, 12.32, 7.50, 3.05, a. 8.50, •5.01, and New a. 9.11, 1.50, 12.54 ! I 2.47, HICH GRADE WORK at LOW GRADE PRICES. All work guaranteed on honor. DR. SMITH'S DENTAL OFFICE, No. 811 Market Street, WILMINGTON, DEL. BUY YOUR TICKETS OF HEALD & CO I I 1 4.01, 11.16 1.23, p. MERCHANTS' AND MINERS' TRANSPORTATION CO. 8.50, 5.04, 9.06 , I I I ! I I » I ' I m. I 1 a. From Baltimore to Boston, Etc, FROM Baltimore to Savannah and Poin's South [ * PINK SUMMER TRIPS. Good Accommodations. Seventh and Market. Phone No. 94. PROVIDENT ICE CO. Will furnish Ice tolfanilly trade as follows: 5 lbs. daily 35c per «eck. 10 lbs. daily 49c per week, 15 lbs daily 63c per week. 20 lbs. daily 84c per week. , 25 lbs. and over at the rate of 60c per lUOlbt I Prices no higher during i he season. The least cause of complaint should be re- | K tried to the office at once. It wili be prompt attended to. OfflcQ, S. E. Cor. ICth and Market Sts Plione No. 94. lUSmSTFK'S ORDERS. pliGISTb RTj ORDER. REGISTER'S OFFICE, New Castle County, Del., June 11.1895. Upon the application of Ada I I). Herbert, executrix of Fra- k E, Herbert, late of New Castle hundred, in said conn,/, de ceased, it is ordered and directed by the Register that the executrix aforesaid give notice of granting of Letters les taoentary upon the estate of the de ceased, with t lies date of thereof, by pausing advertisements to be posted wltfclo forty f da)' .'.'.'f of suchleUars Insbt of the mt«t puMtoplacw of tbe county of f,evv . ^astiur to persons having demands against the estatetto I present the same, or abide by an Act. of As «embly in such case made and providwl: and I a l8 ° cause the same to be inserted w itliln tne whoRreaskfdfobejsameperUKlInibe EvKNiNtiJoriiNALnnews paper published in \\ llmington. Del., ana to 1 it« continued therein three weeks, (e. o. q.) to Given under iheh^Mand seal 10 , ~~~ , ssld' at Wiïo.Inglon fn New Cas old j L. B. > tie county aforesaid, the day and f I L WILkInB COUCH. Register. NOTICE. Nolle© 1« hereby given that Letters Tes^ ta me lit ary were in due form of law? granted unto the undersigned, on the 11th oay of June, A. D. 1805, and that all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased must present the same, duly attested, to the said executrix oj or before the 11th day of June, 189ft, or abide the Act of Assembly in such cose ^XTjTd! HERBERT. Executrix. Address Martin B. Burris, Ei-ip, Middle town. Del. granting I ... . , it u th.- tastiest and most healthy ol I Chewing Gums. Hut up in pretty boxes oi I 10 chips, and sold at 5 c. l-'auitlc: s in form, I faultless in flavor, faultless in the ingre- I diems that enter into their composition, 1 *--..,i,(— -■ in evcrvthincr ncrh-ctiun in every- I , . ' lC m evcryming, peritenon m every thing —such are a few of the qualities of the l aul-less I'cpsin Chips, the Gum that's ruund. Dealers don't keep ilicm. Thai's a j l:c, and a good or.e, and a true one— oil them, and they sell them rapidly. Anyone who tries them will accept 110 other. They say give us Faultless Pepsin Chips. Nothing else. If your dealer don t keen them, send tc. for sample package to Cohn Pro::. & Klee, Sole Agents and Dis i'lace. cor. Church Street DON'T BE WOOZY. How Faultless Fcpsin Chips, the Gum that'E Bound, Ilavo Caught the Town, on i!i tribut;; N. Y. A8PEOALTYMW tlary Syphilis permunentiy ©«reel I« 15 to 35 Gays. You can be treufCft at liome for the sn me price unrteramno guaranty* L you prefer to corns her© wo will eontntd to pay railroad lure aud hotel bills, and nc ebarf/ejf we full to euro. If yon have taken mer cury« iodide potUKh» and still have achea a»', pains. Mucous »*» telles in mouth,Sol*®Throat Pimple«, Popper Colored Spot»*. Hirersi 01 any part of tho body. Hair or ]Ky©hrow « i oattlt to this Syphilitic BLOOD ROisONtha. we guarantee to curt*. We solicit tho iiiowt o|»8tt uate «-as©a and chalJenir© Hie wor»a for a case we cannot euro. This disease has always baftlod the skill of th® most eminent pliypJ ciaitH. to500$00O capital behind our nurondi* (tonalguaranty. ADacduteproofM^ntBealod^oc application. Addn vs < OOlj. KKMI'.DY CD. 801 MononUi T« iitpl4>. UilICA(«to- ltd « » ? 77 85 42 to» o or eee P Ohlche«f<*r> CnffU»h IHamond Krnml. ENHYRQYAL Orlsliiul hiiiI OrI? lipituliiï. sari alwav» rt'Uatelt ladies ask - am\ UrucKtet lor Ghickttcr * FHoU$k Dia , iJWTS ■■■ "f ' Brand in !{< <( inti f/oW uicfaliic jfioxck. •ipaluri wiilt lilm- hhbfiii. Take ,no ot her. Krpu\e dan<i«rvu* tuhttHu I)rnp"T!-'- • T i-jHiritooialv and r. I iv refit rn PILLS gar wit) 81 Srii. - imtlafion«. I.>r imnioniarB **K**llcf for Lutli« -." I I V Mail. CbickuAtf r Lee At Uriigjilsu. i T* 19.0011 TnUnmMi. Sam* Paper. r ( Ut lulcal i G. , Mutil-*on « 44 iinrv. I*hlln<1. l*oa. Sold by W lblVUNG'iON AND NORTHERN RAIL ROAD. Time table la effect June Pah, 18* 5. Tr».'.ne leave Wilmington, French street station, for B. A O. .function, Motnchanli, Wiiiterthur, Guyencourt, Grauogue, Coœari. f'hadds' Ford Junction, Pocopson, Wo heater. KmhreevtUe. Mortonvtxle, Coctef. vtile and intoi-riiediate stations, daily, »xceii Sunday, at 7 f0 a tu, 1 ! 6. 4 1 5 and 5 25 o tr. "undav os'v at 8(8 a m; 1 55 and (16 p œ. Daily at 7 00 p in. »or Wayueaourg Junction, Rprlnglleld arc Intermediate otatiens, daily, except 8undav, »' 1 10 % r-. 1 '5 aud 4 06 p n. Sundays only»! I 08 a m. 155 and Itepm. »or Joanna, btrdaboro, Reading and lute mediate »tatIona, daily, except Snnd.v, 7 0 * m and 1 5t p m. Sunday on)y at s 1 8 am and 1 58 p m. ». w -r- a i r si si 1J. Muperl» tendent. BOWNE8S BRIGGS, Gen. I'Msenger Agent. and if bf re 8outn remedy exceeding bladder, urinary reten almost cur« and Dei. PENNSYLVANIA. KAILKOAI» STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA. PROTECTED THROUGHODTMBY TUB INTERLOCKING BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM. PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD. V n f In Effect June 9. 1»«&. Trains leave Wilmington as follows: For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2-55, 4.20, 7.42, 7.00, 8.50, 8.55, 9.43, 10.05, 10.1b, H.25, 11.45 a. m., *12.10, 1.27, 3.0o, 0.04, 5.10, 7.07, 9.00 and 9.12 p. m. Accommodation, 0.00. 7.00, 8.06, 10.48 a.m., 2.25, 3.40, 5.15, 7.40 and 10.35 p. m For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20, 6.30, 7.42, 8.50. 8.55, 10.05, 11.25, 11.45 a. m.; 1.37, 5.04, 0.56, 7.07 and 9.06 p. m. „ Accommodation, 6.00, 7.00, 8.06, 10.48, 11.28 m. ; 12.33, 2.25. 3.40, 5.15, 7.40 and 10.35 p m. For New York, 1.57, 2.55, 4.20, 6.30, 7.00, 9.43, 10.05, 11.45 a. m. ; *12.16, 1.37, 3.05. 5.10, 6.56, 7.07, 9.12 and 10.35 p. m. For Boston without change, 10.16 a. m. 6.56 p. m. For (he South—Southern Railway Ex press, 7.41 p. m„ sleepers to Memphis and New Orleans. For West Chester, via Lamofcln, 6.30 m.; 3.40 p. m. For Newark Center and Intermediate stations, 7.33 a. m. and 6.33 p. m. Baltimore and Washington, 4.38, 8.01, 10.19 and 11.00 a. in.12.04, 12.22, *1.11. 4.24, 5.22, **6.05, 6.58, 7.41, 8.20 p. m. and 12.54 night. Baltimore and lntermedlatn stations, 2.47, 4.43, 6.08 and 11.54 p. m. I / I I ) il Leave Philadelphia, Broad fc treet, for Wilmington (express), 3.50, 7.20, 7.25, 8.31, 10.20, 11.18, 11.38 a. ni. ; *12.31, 1.12, 2.02, 3.46, 4.01, 4.41, 6.08, 5.30, 5.59, 6.17, 6.55, 7.40, H.10, 11.16 p. m. and 12.05 night. Accommodation, 6.20, 7.33, 9.10, 10.36 a.m.; 1.23, 3.03, 4.03, 4.37, 6.22, 8.38, 10.03 and 1L8I m. I i| 1 I SUNDAY TRAINS. For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2.56, 4.20, 8.50, 8.55, 9.43, 10.05, 11.45 a. m.; 1.37, 3.05, 5.04, 6.66, 7.07, 7.25, 9.06 and 9.12 p. rn. Accommodation, 7.00, 8.10 a. m. ; 12.10, L40, 4.05, 5.15 arid 10.35 p. m. For Chester (express), 1.57, 4.20, 8.50, 8.66, 10.05, 11.45 a. in. ; 1.37, 3.05, 5.04, 5.56, 7.07 and 9.06 p. m Accommodation, 7.00, 8.10 a. m. ; 12.10, 1.40, 4.05, 5.15. 7.25 and 10.35 p. m. For New York, 1.57, 2.55, 4.20, 7.00, 8.60, 9.43, 10.05, 11.4. a. in.; 1.37, 3.05, 4.05, 5.04, 5.56, 7.07, 9.12 and 10.35 p. m. For Boston, without change, 5.56 p. m. For the South—Southern Railway Ei press, 7.41 p. m., Bleepers to Memphis and New Orleans. For West Chester, via Lamakla, 1.55 a. m. and 6.15 p. m. Baltimore and Washington, 4.38. 8.01, 10.19 a. m.; 12.0-1, 12.22. 1.50, 6.23, **6.05, 7.41, 8.20 p. m. and 12.54 night. Baltimore and Intermediate stations, 6.08 and 11.54 p. m. Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for Wilmington (express), 3.50, 7.20, 11.18, 11.88 a. m.; 1.12, 4.41, 5.08, 6.55, 7.40, 8.35, U.10, 11.16 p. m. and 12.05 night. Accommodation, 8.35, 9.10, 10.35 a. m.; 12.30, 2.05, 0.10, 8.38, 10.03 and 11.38 p. m. 3 !' t DELAW AUK DIVISION. For Nev Castle, 8.13, 11.15 a. m.; Ï.60 4.10, 6.15, 6.53, 9.51 p .m. and 12.10 night. For Lewes, 8.13 a. m.; 4.27 p. nr. Express for Dover, Harrington and Demar, 8.13, 11.03 a. m.; 4.27 p. m. and ia.01 night. For Harrington and way statione only, 2.56 p. m. Express for Wyoming, 6.53 p. m. Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 11.03 a. m. and 13.01 night. SUNDAY TRAINS. For New Castle, 9.51 p. m. and 12.01 night. For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, 12.01 night. For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wy oming, Felton. Harrington, BridgevlU«, Seaford, Laurel and Delmar, 12.01 night. (•*) Congressional Limited Express trains, composed entirely of Pullman Ves tibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra fare other than the usual Pullman charge. (*) Limited express trains, composed of Pullman Vestibule Cars, Vestibule Pas senger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne extra fare. For further Information, passengers are referred to the ticket agent at the station. S. M. PREVOST, J. R WOQD, General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Ii B.&G.iS V **?' Bchedul* in effect May 12, 1895. TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVID NUB DEPOT, EAST BOUND. •Express trains. All trains Illuminated with Flntach Light. NEW YORK, week-days, »3.05, *7.30, •8.30. *9.40, *10.35 a. m.; *12.21, *1.69, *3.66, •5.32, »7.32, *11 p. m. NEW YORK, Sundays. *3.05, *7.30, *9.40, *11.35 a. m. ; *3.06, *5.32, *7.32. *11 p. m. PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY-FOURTH CHESTNUT STREETS.) Week-days, «3.05, 5.55, 6.27, *7.30, 7.55, *8.30, *9.00, *9.40, *10.35, 11.10, *11.45 a. m.; *12.21, 1.20, *1.59, *3 06, 3.25, 4.56, *6.32, 6.30, *7.32, 8.20, 10, *12 p. m. Sundays, *3.05, 6.27, *7.30, 7.55, 8.50. *9.40, •11.35 a., m.; 12.10, 1.20, *3.06, 3.25, 4.55, *6.32, , 6 . 30 , *7.32. 8 . 20 , 10. *U p. m. _ I PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH I MARKET ST^ REETS. I ''Veek-days, *3.05, 7.30, 8.30, 10.35 a. m.; I Sundays! *3.06, *7.30, *11.36 a. m.; *7.83, 1 *n p. m, . . _ _ I CHESTER, week-days, 3.0.>, 6.. »6, 6.27, , uo.35, H.10, *11.45, a. m.; I 120 / «j.gä, . 3 . 1 *;, 3 . 25 , 4 . 35 , *6.32, 6.30, *7.32, I 8 . 20 , 10, *11 p. CHESTER Sundays e 3„ I g.JO, * 7 . 32 , 8.20, 10 ,' *11 p. m. ' I ATLANTIC CITY, week-days, *7.30 a. I m.; *12.21, *l.-9, *3.06 p. m. Bundays, *7.80, Ädays, *7.30 (*10.35 a. Saturdays only), *1.59, »3.06 p. in. | ' , J ' *»""*»**' 7 ' 30 a ' A .\ I ' AND in. WEST ROUND. BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. •4.20, 7.02, *8.47, *11.05 a. m.; *12.56, *2.07, 8.03. •4.03, *5.25, *6.13, *8.20, *8.58 p. Sundays, *4.20, 7.02, *8.47 a. m.; *12.55, *2.07, 3.03, *4.03, *5.25, *8.20, *8.58 p. m. BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS, 7.02 a. m. ; 3.03 p. m. dally. NEWARK, Del., *4.20, 7.02, *8.47, *11.05 a. ; *12.65, 3.03, »5.26, 7.35, *8.20, *8.58, 11.10 m. Sundays, *4.20, 7.U2, *3.47 a. m.; *12.56, 03, *5.25, 7.35, *8.20. *8.58, 11.10 p. m. PITTSBURG, week-days, *8.47 a. m.; •6.13 p. m. Sundays, *8.47 a. m.; *5.26 p. m. CHICAGO. *8.47 a. m.; *5.25 p. ro. dully. CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, *12.55 and •8.58 p. m. daily. NEW ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat daily. Through m. J I °• j mtf tanoo«:a, *8.20 sleeper* to New SINGERLY a. m.; 3.03, 7.S5, and 11.10 p. m. dally. LAN DEN BERG ACCOMMODATION, week-days, 7.02, 10.30 a. m.; 1:02, 5.25 p. m* Sundayw, Ö.30 a. m.; 5.25 p. m. TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION. For New York, week-days, *5.15 p. m. For Philadelphia, week-days, b.10, *11.30 j.15, 9.45 j>. m. Sundays, «.10 15, 9.45 p. m. and Chicago, dally, l>. m. Orleans. ACCOMMODATION, 7.01 a. m.: 3.W a. m., 1.00. For Pittsburg •5.15 p. in. „ SSSgf ■§» For Baltimore, week-day», 6M a. m.; 1. *5.15 p. in. Sundays, 3, *5.15 . 4, For Landenberg and way Hta Jons.week days, 6.50. 10.25 a. m.; 2, 5.15 p. m. Sundays. LEa've' : PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY FOURTH AND CHESTNUTSTREF.TS) FOR WILMINGTON. Week-days, *3.40, 6, 7.15, *8.15, ».30 10.33, 11.30 a. m.; *12.20, *1.10. *1.36, 2, *3.30, 3.3o, •4.15, *4.49. *5.15, *5.41, 6.60, 6.30, *7.43, *3.23, lu.iu and 11.35 p. m. Sundays. *3.40, 6, *8.15, 8.30, 9 30, 11.30 a.m.; *12.20, *1.36, 2, *3.30, 3.35, *4.15, *4.49, 6.30, •7.43, *8.23, 10.10 and 11.35 p. m. LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWELFTH AND MARKET STREETS.) Week-days, *3.20 *7.55, *10.16, a. m.; *7.27, p. m. Sundays, *3.20, *7.55 a. m.; 7.27 p. m. Teleplione, No. 193. Rates to Western points lower than via any other line. C. O. SCULL, General Passenger Agent. R. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager. t œ. at 1 Wllmlngton, THOMAS McHUOH, WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, No, 13 MARKET 8TRRKT, Utlawar«