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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, June 09, 1896, Image 2

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042354/1896-06-09/ed-1/seq-2/

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row lauadry and HOua exoLQ Puwt*o«es.
SPANISH INHUMANITIES
General Johnson Describes the
Conditions In Cuba.
BIG FILIBUSTERS READY TO SAIL
Kipvdiildni Planned hy Maximo rjointx
Klhuaelf The lllatorlr II. rmudfv Will
Again Dn Service For I lie Cabling—Aft*
let Dnwlfjr Still In Morrd Cunllr.
New York, Jone I». —General Bradley )
j
combatants, or *'puolflcos, ns they are
styled here, oontlnues to a greater or less
.«lent Is evidenced hy the repeats which
«re received from the country, Not u tiny
passes without some «hooking htury Lutng
told of brutal assassinations committed
hy tho troops on defenseless people whose
solo erlino Is being witnesses of tira wi r
raging all (Wer the islaud without tnkluj
any part In It. I
Hero are a few facts selected from the
ninny that are told:
On the Cd Inst, a column of Hpaulsh
troops coiunuiiulod by Colonel Oohon, op
•rating around Joruoo, Havana province,
captured a poor, miserable lory of lu years
ot age, named Juan Hodrlguoz, suffering j
from nervous prostration, and SO WOiik t
that he could hardly move without assist
mice. This unhappy creature was dragged I
from his homo, a little farm near fail
guns, oml without any compassion for his I
pitiable state he was butchered on tl.i
roadway to Tnpasto for the sole crime of
being a cousin of a leader In tho rebel nr
wy named Victor Hlmon. |
Hlioi Without » Trial, (
T. Johnson, The Journal's Cvh-.n war
correspondent, sends the following f'mu
Havana via Tampa, Fla. ;
That tho work of extermination of non
1
On June 1 Hlmon Vkurl, member of
one of tho best families of Juin», was ar
rested on suspicion of being a rebel sym
pathizer hy orders ot General Melqulzo.
Ho was too well known to he taken uut of
the town and shot In tho Adds, as this
would create a scandal, so they made a
semblance of a court martini and with all
the apparent formalities of tTe low he was
publicly shot in the square of tho town.
The deed created general Indignation
when It was known that Melqulzo had or
dered tho execution on his bwn authority
without consulMbg tho captain ganornl,*
wbo I» tho only on« empowered to order
such proceedings.
On Jane 4 last Mr. Lorenzo Medina, n
native of tbo Canary Islands, 4» years of
ago and a cattle dealer af some means,
ami Juan Toledo, a Cuban, MU years of
•go. owner of a cartshop, both well known
aud esteemed In tho town of Jaruoti, Wore I
arrested on no known charges. They were
lodged In the olvll guards' barracks; ami
«ho next morning they were token «at of
the town under promise of prarapi release
and treacherously shut behind the slaugh
ter house.
It Is known that Valencia hud a light
With Colonel Kondevlola of Compo J[Fio. )
fame, In which this ''brave" was com
pletely routed, losing M2 dead left on tbo
field. This has never been reported old
dally.
Tile Hnyamo guerrillas, about 10U men.
cqjumunded hy q«hliio Guerra, have joined
the rebels, seduced thereto hy Callxto
Garcia when be passed nosr that place
last week.
ln Banotl Spiritus a hand of musicians
ot tbe local volunteers, beaded hy Its
bandmaster, Mr. Juuto Alvarez, with all
tbo Instruments of tho bund, also went
out to the woods to eullvou the time for
the revolutionists.
The trial of Mr. Oawley, the American
newspaper artist, has begun 1 llud that
tbs formality ot tho prisoner's presence In
the courtroom during the trial Is nut re
quired by law, and It seems also to ho a
consular tradition for consuls not to at
tend the defense of American citizens be
fore the courts of Havana.
Mr. Dawley was only represented hy
myself, bis counsel. I am making the
point that every American 1res a right to
consult with his coutfeel before trial,
The eus» may continue for an indefinite
time,,and Uawlcy must remain in Morro
css tie until the law's delays bring him
release, for be is admittedly innooeut
Big Filibusters tscud.v In Kali.
.Nkw York, Juno 9.—Big filibustering
ex].editions are about to be dispatched to
Cuba, and tbo chosen leaders. Francisco
l.eÿt Vidal and ColonM iScrapio Arteaga,
the latter of Maximo Gomez's staff, have
arrived in this city, where they will re
ceive Instructions as to the course they
are to pursue. Both aro confident of suc
cess.
Vidal will lead an expedition, which is
to sail on tbe celebrated Bermuda wftbln
A few days from Philadelphia with a large
«ergo of war material. Colonel Arteaga,
wbo comes hero from Tampa, Fla., will
proceed at once, It is said, to organize tho
strongest expedition of the year. The de
tails of these expeditions wore carefully
outlined by the Cuban commander In
chief, Maximo Gomez, himself. The Cu
bans will not say much concerning them
lieyond assert lug that they will certainly
|m the most effectual of auy that have so
far boon planned.
On the Bermuda will bo «ent a largo
field hozpltal, complote In every detail,
and so constructed that It cun bo moved
in sections from one point to another with
very little trouble. It is built of Iron, oan
vas und wood, perfectly secure against
r«lo and dampness, and is thoroughly
ventilated. It was design«! by Rafnel
Navarro, treasurer of tho Cuban UKiy
sanitary corps, at Hi New street, and bbllt
troin the proceeds ot the corps' stamp col
lection.
Colonel Emilio Nunez of Philadelphia,
who hoe charge of all Cohan filibustering
expeditions, called at tho junta headquar
ters, in New street, hold a seem confer
•nee with the Cuban delegate. Estrada
i'aliua. and loft tbe office with Vidal. The
auhdelegate. Dr. Joaquin de Castillo, Is
absent from tke olty on business connect
nd with the immediate sailing of the Ber
muda. Several oases of machetes marked
ns "hardware samples" and addressed to
O. A.. Ijyas were forwarded to Philadel
phia (or shipment on tbe Bermuda. Six
hundred thousand cartridges were also
sont from the junta's storerooms (it
Brooklyn suvoral days ago and arc now
on a lug to ho transferred to the Bermuda
when «ko « all«. _
—Tbs tat Janssn (oa'ed ike cable of the
drsdgs vim st tb>> oroutL of th* Christian*
giver yesterday, and broke It.
FRANK MAYO DEAD.
Hadden Ending ot the Career of a Well
Known Actor.
DENVER, June 0. — Frank Mayo, the
veteran actor, who died suddenly on a
Union Pacific train near («rand Island,
Ifbh., complained of severe pains In the
region af his heart all last week while
playing an engagement In this city. Al
though obliged to call In a doctor, ho ap
peared on tho boards every night. His
list appearance on the ktngo was In
Pudd'n Head Wilson" at the Broadway
theater In this city Saturday night.
Krank Mayo was on* of tho best of the
1 Id school of Amorlcau actors. Ho was
lorn In Boston, Apiil 18, 18M9. Hu ran
1 way from home In bis boyhood and sot
tutfor the California gold mines. He
became a "super" in tho American tliea
jr. San i'ranolsco. Away hack In infill,
t ( u | y m f when he was 17 years old,
VIuyo K<lt htH «„ t spooking part ns a
, vu i ter ln "Hairing the Wind." He was
ngi | n „"super" at the Maguire Opera
House end enjoyed tho distinction of In
1 urftDfe tho wrath Of and being discharged
Uy ,i U ntus Brains Booth,
He never got tho salary and returned
,,, Frisco, where ho got occasional engage
monts for a counlo of seasons. Then ho
met Charles Whoatlolgh and a change of
lortunc, fur he wan soon a member ol Kd
, r j n Hooth's company, playing Do Muu
ljrat j n "Klchellou."
In 18(i:i llayo , )Bll become a "loading
man" at Muguto's and played with Mo
Keun Unohansn. Charles and Edwin
fhotn«, Mrs. John Wood and other In
IQ ous players,
Mayo starred in a Slmkcsporhm roper
tory and ln ■■ Vlrglnlus." Blohellsu,"
.. Th „ Mnrb | 0 Hears" and the like, but he
j s jj 0ït known to the public as Uayy
Orookctt, In which lie llrst appeared In
lH7 ^ lt8 lagt appeared as Pudd'n-Hoad
Wilson In Mark Twain's play of that
name.
Mr. Mayo a only daughter. Eloonor
■%:
Mayo, mode her debut and an lustunta
out short abruptly a year ego. when she
became the wife of Colonel James Klvor
•on, Jr., of tho Philadelphia Inquirer.
pnous hit In opera as Princess Bonnie In
New York In 18«;l. Her stage career was
0 II 000000 0— 0
00970000 l)— 0
NEW York, June ».— Thp trlsl of Mrs.
Fleming entered upon the fifth we*k of
Its progress. Tho principal witness called
was little Florence King, who acoumpo
tiled Mrs. Fleming's dunster to the
heme of Mrs. Bliss on tho day tjio latter
was poisoned. Thy gtrl tesillled that they
were Kent Hy Mr«. Fleming with clfltu
ohowder und plo to take to Mrs Bliss. A
sensation was caused when. In reply to a
question, Florsure ««Id that when slid and
Grade returned to the hole! Mrs. Fleming
said to her daughter, "I hope you didn't
«Ht any of the chowder." Dr. Hchoole
uaaln mercilessly cross examined hy
Brooke, who attacked the witness
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL 1.EAÖUE GAMES.
At Now York
New York.
Cincinnati
n s account of rain,
00300010 0—8
2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0— (1
Now York—Hits, 7; errors, 4. Cl nein
natl—Hits, 7i errors, 0.
At Brooklyn—
Brooklyn.
Pittsburg
Brooklyn—Hits, 4; errors, 4. Pittsburg
—Hits, 1M; errors, 0.
At Philadelphia—
Cleveland.... 001089001 1—8
Phlndelphin. 100000601 0—7
Cleveland—Hits, 12; errors, 0. Phila
delphia—lilts, 10; errors, 0.
At Washington—
Washington.;.. 209 3 0000 0—
Chhag«. 00000000 1—1
Washington—lilts, 16; errors, 1. Chi
cago—Hits, 0; errors, 3.
Other National league games postponed
A Child's Kninng-lnc Tesllmaay.
was
lir.|
personal character.
Boy ISrouucd at Uswaga,
Oswkoo, N. Y., June U.—One boy was
drowned and another Is hardly Uÿely to
recover as a result ot a bathing accident
hero. Albert Blued, 9 years old, ami Ed
ward Bradshaw wore bathing on tho. cast
«Ido ot ths river. Tbo latter got beyond
his depth and sank. He was rescued by
lits compactons. Dr. Sheridan was sum
moned, and while bo was applying restor
atives HJand, whu was bathing near by,
was caught by an undercurrent ami car
ried over tho dam. Uli body was quickly
recovered, but the doctor could not revive
him. Bradshaw's condition Is precarious.
linings of (Imigran«.
Washington, June n.— T # > th« senate
yesterday tho amended deliiffimcy bill,
framed to overcome the objections of tho
president In Ills veto message, was passed.
The Immigration bill was considered, and
Mr. Morgan spoko on the Cuban question.
In the house the final conference report
on tho poatollico appropriation hill was
agreed to, and several minor hills were
passed. Tbo president slgui-d the amended
deficiency hill.
Wuut an Light Ilnur Day.
Boston, June ». — Delegates from iu
New England cities attended u convention
of carpenters' unions at Harmony hall
bore. After the transaction of preliminary
business It was voted to take steps toward
establishing an ulght hour day In Now
England lours and cities.
Ainhc-i-st'a ItAirlisll Captain.
Amherst, Mass., June ». —Robert Ï.
Elliott, '»7, of Putnam, Conn., bas I eoe
elected captain of tho Amherst college
athletic team for next, «os.-on.
Ok.CHASfS
BloodfNerve Foof*
For Weak ami .Ico-Down People from
Chilàioni) to Old Age.
WHAT IT 18 ? Th« rlehrctcf nil r**stnr«tir«
fovti», L-t *'• uB' 1 H replKcMfl th« «nine •ubktwucr«
4 th« blood am) nmi « that «re cihaattrd In
.netto t wo Iifr-Kivinfr naitÎH 1 j di***««!*, imiigtfHt'on,
biffh overwork, worry, vseraavw, abuM»«tc.
WHAT IT qqr.9* \\y niHkinjf th« blood
hdd rich, «nd ihfdttrcMlot, iHTM 'tJt rre*t*j
»•did liowii, in in» |h «Md 1 «IK in rv«'b bo.
bu ntkdè air .nr. Vio triii i l . coni) « «»
r »i re»«tcnrg 1-mf. v lAlitf an«' Moppinx «
wwrtin« « td w^HDres in *iLb. r »*-» . It
* ** r L r K't'i- n*gi.i«t.,r ,i U worth
'•'«nt ' I (rükJ. Otis ln»X ls»l«a Wt*«k •*TIC4' ti c., o
Dm if natu or hr m«::. Book lr««*.
TM« PW. CHASM CCKPANV
ük Cbtost al bl.
:
FLiUJittbto
i
MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT.
Budapert's Parliament Houses
Formally Opened.
SURPASSED MOSCOW IN SPLENDOR.
Francia Joseph flu» Recipient of the lu
tliualaatic Homan« of the Msfysri.
Crown of St. Stephen »ml Koynl Inslffnli*
Kicorted hy Minutera und Ma^natea.
Bcdapest, .Tunu V. —Tho moat gorgeous
loromonh-s In connection with the Hun
garian millennial celebration comprised
the formal opening of the now houses of
parliament In the pruanneo of the mom
hors of both chambers, upon which occa
sion the mlnlaieks and parliamentary rep
resentatives. preceded by cavalcades of all
the municipalities, presented to the king
the homage of the notion. The city was
decorated profusely with Hags, bunting,
(lowers and every conceivable bit of bright
coloring. The weather was perfect, and
the streets were crowded with people.
The procession was gorgeous beyond
description, the pageant consisting of the
Austro-Hungarian ministers, the mem
bers of both houses of parliament, mag
nates and deputies, the district delegates
and other official^, headed by a long Hue
of troops, all noting us an escort to the
crown of SL Stephen and other royal In
dgnU. The procession marched from Ht.
Matthew's church to the parliament build
ings, through the principal streets, and
occupied two hours in passing the caatle.
The new parliament was inaugurated,
and the law relating to tbo millennium
Was promulgated.
Home of the distinguished visitors who
hove arrived here from Moscow, whither
they want to attend tbe coronation of the
czar, declare that tbo celebration hero
eclipses the Moscow celebration. The
pomp of the Esterhazy. Andrasiy, Korolyl
and other notable families in the proces
sion vied with the gurgeuusnuss of the
orient. The gala drosses of the riders and
the trappings of the horses of the mag
nates Hashed with hundreds of thousands
of dollars' worth of jewels. The carriage
In which rode Cardinal Vnazary, primate
of Hungary, was similar to the state car
riage of the czar.
The emperor king received the mem
bers of tho lower house of the diet at the
palace. Dr. Von Szllagyl, president of
the chamber, made a speech, to which
the king ronllod.
Among tho foreigners wbo witnessed
the ceremonies were Mr. Lawrence Town
end. secretary of tho American legation
at Vienna; Mr. Edward P. T. Hammond,
American consul here; Mrs. and Miss
Kirk White and Mrs. and Misses Dwight.
Splendid Work Ilunc by the Hungarians.
Tho scheme,of tho millennium celebra
tion lias been gradually developed. Years
ago Count Eugene Zlchy suggested that
there should he a national exhibition in
18»». The late minister of commerce. M.
Gabriel Barcas, was the first'to coupK- tbe
question with that of the celebration of
tbe one thousandth anniversary of the oc
cupation of Hungary by the Magyars. An
Inquiry as to the correct date was under
taken by a committee of tho Hungarian
academy, and the present year was event
ually fixed upon. It appears certain that,
although the invasion of the Magyars
commenced as far back m tbe year 8&I
aud tho conquest ot tho country had be
gun by 892, tOP Magyars, under their
loader, Arpad, nod only completed their
settlement throughout Hungary In 8U0.
Thus the realm of Hungary has extetod
and occupied tho same territory, within
nearly the same limits and with tbo same
people, for exactly 1,000 years.
The Idea rapidly became popular, as It
\w* hound to do with so patriotic n na
tlon as tho Hungarians. It was eagerly
taken up hy all classes of tho community.
Each soooeedlng ministry, that of Count
Hzapqry, Dr. Wekerlo and Baron HpalTy,
was carried away by the popular enthu
sinsm.
The exhibition itself is by no means the
only project that bos been realized with
the «lijeet of commemorating tho inlllfn
ilium. Tbe now house ot parliament ot
Budapest, one of the finest Ip existence,
has been completed, ns also tke palace of
justice and tbe.new Iron bridge across the
Danube. Tho vast werks ot the Iron
Qfttei, which have opened a canal deep
enough to admit of the passage of largo
ships through tho cataracts of tbe lower
DanuWs, were accoleroted so that they
should bo finished for the present festival,
Four hundred government schools ere to
ho opened In tho poorest villages where
none had previously existed. As historical
museum of finjart. Is to bo Inaugurated,
amf galleries of pictures and statues are
t» ha collected.
Went Over Niagara Falla,
Niagara Fai.ls, Juno 0.—Late lout
ulght an unknown'niad tell Into th* river
and went over the American falls. E. B.
Henderson of South Bend, Ind., wbo was
on Luna Island und about ten feet from
the uias when he fell Into tho water, says
that the drowned man und a friend were
talking when tbo wind blew off one of
the men's huts. In trying to catch It tbe
man lost his balance and fell Into tbo wa
ter. Tbe friend disappeared nt ouco, re
fusing to answer questions as to tho
drowned man's Identity.
Held Far Ransom.
Constantinople, June 9.—A brigand
outrage has occurred near Yulova, eight
miles from Seraglio point. The wife of a
1 ranchman named Branzeau, tho lessee
ot tho mineral baths there, and an Arme
nian lady were captured hy brigands, who
demand flOO.UOO innsom. Tho gendarmes
who were escorting thorn were killed. Oth
er gendarmes have gone in pursuit of tho
brigands.
Iloolli-Tuckor*« Inapcctlou.
UocilKsTBR, Juno ». — Commander
Hootli-Tuokcr is in iho city inspecting tho
Salvation Army. In nu address he said
that simply hocouse the headquarters oi
the Army was In Loudon it was no sign
that (he Army wns English, and the day
might come when the headquarters would
bo located In this country.
Accepta.
C AKTION, N. Y., Juno ». —John Clar
ence Lea, Pli L)., vice president of l.oni
hard uulvcislty. formally accepted the
presidency of 8t. Lawrence university at
Canton. I ip. l.ca is « graduate of St. Law
ronce and of Harvard, and has been for 1C
years a profrssor at laimlmrd. The inau
guration will take place on Juno 2M.
Hr. 1.«
Two Sailors I.ost,
Gi.oickbtrr, M«sa, Juno ». — The
schooner Oresa, which lias just arrived in
port.bere with her (lag at half mast, re
poted the lass of William Victor«. 2M yours
old, of Now Funudlami and John Shea.
22, of Barren Uîo, N. F., two members of
tho crow who wefit astray while attending
trawls at Bat.quurcait on May 31.
y.toanial.ii» Llur to OalvefiioD.
BERLIN, Juhe 9.—The Hamburg-Amor
lean kiiaamship company bus decided to
establish a regular lino of passenger and
freight steamers between Hamburg and
Galveston. _ _
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Henry Wattarsne va. «:ubaaa»1nr lia: ard.
To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
Sin: That portion of the Intelligent
and inipaillal publia «ill hire read with
feelings of displeasure and humiliation
the tirade of uuealltd for abnae of Am
bassador Bayai d uttered by Henry Wat
tcrsOu at the dlauer given In Lu.don ou
Memorial Day by the United Ntules Oon
aula (stationed In the United Kingdom.
The cable reporte do not Inform us
whether or not the gus.U prêtent bowed
their head« in shame when llnGnlrg to
the gratuitous Insults t (T«rrd Mr. Bayard,
who wan prêtent But if they dd tot
thou the sense of shame In rseh si d ait
wss. Itdeed, s dead letter. After In
dulging :u a vein of veiled aarcaam Mr.
Wat'eiann referred * to Amhissador
Bayard in the following terme:
"It g( es without saving end should
nerd no self seeking flunkey, eager for
social récognition, no reaonaut lip eer
vice, delighted to have au Audience and
rejoicing at the sound of Its own voice,
to Impreca the Intelligent Englishman
with the treth that no Intelligent Auier
lean dealrea anything bat the most cor
dial relation of friendship ''
These remaiks uttered by Mr WaUsr
son are not only aa weak at the popular
Interpretation of the Brat ay (able of hie
name, but the mau himself seams to be
Ignorant of the duties devolving upon an
ambassador to a inontiihltl power.
In almost evi ry c- untry. with the *x
oeptiou of the United (Dates. the i.lh
of ambassador Is a life appointment, the
teuuieof wbloh not btlrg dependent
upon the political cjnvij Ions at the In
cumbsut For instance, the arertdited
ambassador from England to thk) oounlry
is appointed for life with* lit the least re
gard to bis political leanings, and It. Is
safe to assume that his diplomatic efforts
In this country are neither r.dlcul*d nor
hampered by either the one or the oiler
of the Rnglls b political parties It would
ta«m, however, that whenever a eshe
gram reaches this country to the affect
that Mr. Bayatd has been the guest of
Lord Bo-and Bo, or that Mr Bayatd
will shortly vlalt ths Duke of
ao and-so, a satirical smile ripples the
obeok and we think ouadvea amsz'ngly
smart when we brand the opinion that
'of coarse our ambassador to England Is
toadying to the English people.'Whenever
a men indulges tu any such Hue of rctlou
and thought be not only doe« not exblfcl.
any signa of > mariner a but he ra> her evl
deuces hla gross Ignorance. Mr. Brytrd
la neither an anglomanie nor a syoi pS u»,
neither Is be a self seeking flunkey who
"crooks the pngnset blngra of the
knee " A man of Mr Biyard's scholarly
attain ment s can afford to leave all such
questionable practices to the considera
tion of letter and more (neons-qt
eutlal g men than himself. Mr B*y
is (Imply a cultured aid
emdlte grutleman ; a man who ably
représenta American letters abroad ; a
man well versed In the delicate arts of
diplomacy—the Vemzaelan dispute to
wit—and a man who at this marnent, la
doing bis level beat to add a resplendent
lustre so the great nation he, for the
time being représenta And I would
fearlessly assert that any man, bs he a
Republican or Democrat, who Is qualified
as Mr. Bayard la qualified, to hold the
moat Important ambassadorial portfolio
In tba gift of the United States (iovorn
ment la a man whose high office should
protest him from tke costse and un
seemly Insults of au envious and
malevolent slanderer. Well, Indeed,
would It be were the pi ess et this
country to Inculcate, by example a more
general feeling of respect for anet>
American ambassadors as the late James
Knss-.ll Lowell and tba present Mr
Bayard, than whom no mors able and
distinguished men In the higher acd
nobler walha of Ufa ever crossed the seas
Let ths high and responsible ifflee.
It not the man, of United Biatea
ambassador to the Coart of Ht. .James Le
treated by all ehades of political opinion
with the respect it undoubted)* com
mande, and let the foolish and fl ppmt
parsgrapbiat be beard no more.
When the Peers of England, who rep
resent the greatest aristocracy of the
world, and the faculties of the vallons
English scholast ic institut! »s paid hom
age to the lata Mr Lowell, United Btstes
Republlcin minister to Bog'and.tbat bom
age was paid not by retsou of Mr. Low
ell's political faith, but because be had
"won golden opinions from all sorts of
men;'' became a man of blf splendid
mental calibre commanded that homage
and, wbat Is of far more importance, be
cause Mr Lowell upheld, and continued
to uphold, to the Isst moment, tie true
dignity and best Interests of the nation
be so brilliantly aod faithfully represeut
•d And to day. the very same tributes
of rerpeet are being tendered by
the atme people In Mr. Beyard. acd tbst,
too, notwithstanding tbe fsel of Mr,
Bayard's political tenets being anti
ibetleal to those held by the late Mr,
Lowell When two such Incomparable
Amerlesa ambassadors sa the late Illus
trious Jem-s Russell Loealt and the
present distinguished Delawarean,
Tbomsa F Bayatd, ate pa d tbe highest
posslb'e cimpllments net only by Her
M-jssty but also by the people of the
o u Dry In
srliy reside
much that the people cf
own nattonality tlfnuid not forget tbe
b Igatlons of diceticy ai d reaoeot, due
to b th tbe man and the itBce. Tbe
m»u by the name of Wattersun Is not
or ly lacking In common courtesy, but
oe Is also a tiresome creature, wbo ever
and span gets blindly "Intrxlea'ed w'th
tbe ( xtibe> it 0 4 of I Is n* u verbosity "In
tbe words «f the Immcrlal man of
■i'rsiford, ' I wtnM have rneh a fellow
whipped for nvitdoing T*rmsgvnt."
1 h«ve the hwtur to remain your»
Khnrst faiTT.
ce
aid
which they tempor
is It a.klrg too
tbrlr
fin'y
Philadelphia, Jon* 7 1890.
UJ
o

-*•
SU
ÿjfîfv
bTe
DR. HONEYWELL S
DENTAL PARLORS,
708 Market 8t., Wilmington, Pel.
Pain.
... 3h
Rxlracting Wltliotii
HXTHACTlNtZ,,..... ....... .
tVlTH VITALIZED AIR OR HAS..,
WITH "TONAL-OX*, wide awake...
PKKTH FILLED WITH SILVER ..
WITH AMALGAM..
GOLD FILLING?.
Set of Tooth.
Boot Set, on Rubber,
Bold and Rlluminum Plate*
Hold Cfkpe and Crown %r»d Rrld«** Work.
Mk
vs
7S<
ll op
s*
$8
Dentistry Id All Branches.
7
PKNNB9 AND SMIM CHiXOK TAJ,
UK HAD AT.THK OOVMtlMO BOOJS
to
be
an
Is
WM. B. SHARP
&c OO.
Fourth and Market Sis.
Many people ask us why
we have Wednesday for bar
gain dav—well, it's a good
day—it's market day; it's the
middle of the week and gives
us lime to get ready—the
country trade and city trade
arc both deserving and every
body gets what they come
after.
Commencing Wednesday at
8 we shall offer more special
inducements.
ce
of
of
Is
a
la
a
Le
of
The last of those very fine
1 2 c Dimities for 5c. Only
1400 yards left and no more
for the price.
One more lot of the fine
laj^c Dress Ginghams at 5c
per yard. Nbthing sold less
than ten-yard lengths—splen
did for dresses or wrappers
Those elegant "La Royle,
"Atlantic" and French Organ
dies were originally stacked
up on three large tables; now
all are heaped together on one
table for the last call, 25 and
16c goods now all at one price
—8c per yard.
> *
The closing out for cash of
an importer's stock of splen
did quality Japanese Black
Silk enables us to offer you a
75c quality for 39c. These
silks are not the thin, flimsy
stuffs so prevalent now .under
this name, but dyed in the
warp, heavy and fine genuine
Jap Silks that will render
great service combined with
fine appearance. Any lady
interested in fine Japanese
Silks should see this lot at
this price.
We have for a quick sale
four hundred pairs children's
and ladies' fast black cotton
Stockings that will not stain
the feet. They are our regu
lar 20c stockings and we shall
sell this lot for i2j^c per pair.
Three hundred pairs black
lisle thread Stockings, plain
and Richelieu ribbed,
fine quality, 25c per pair.
A lot of Nainsook Edging
and Insertion at a great reduc
tion—30, Z 7 1 A< 50. 75 and
goods all to 20c per yard.
A lot of linen-colored Inser
tion, 37^, 50. 75 and $1, to
25c per yard—great scram
bling here.
One case on sale of Sum
mer Gauze Vests for ladies—
all long sleeves and subject to
some slight imperfections—a
pair of scissors will remedy
the sleeves and the imperfec
tions you ctn hardly find,
37^c goods to 25c.
If you arc thinking of the
seashore here's a chance in all
woi 1 blue flannel Bathing
Suits, all, trimmed with white
braid. ïhçy are in small sizes;
all right for large boys or
small men and large girls or
small women, if the size is
here to fit you the price is one
half. Ladies* Suits $1.25 each;
Men's $1.
WM. B. SHARP & CO.
BASEBALL
To-day.
WILMINGTON VS. NEWARK
Chainpiôr»hip Game.
At Front #nd Union Streets.
Gyms called st 4.
25 Cents.
Admission,
Urscd Sund 85s txlrs.
My NEW OFFI
18 Af
No. 902 Market S
where I
real estate
business,
gin). Bonds,
conduct a general
and Investment
Blocks (not on mir
Mottgages, and
Local Securities. Houses,
SI tea.
all
Lota,
Manufacturing
Usnta and Interagt Collections.
Conveyancing. Foreign Drafts
and Steamship Tlcksta.
E. H. GAYLE
FOR SAL
On easy terms, two story brick dwel
Houtheut corner
Twenty-third and Washington
Containing < rooms and hath, reception
heater, all modern conveniences, or will
change f<r lots In gcod location. For fur
particulars apply to
MANSFIELD & WHIT
Real Estate and
In' ijxnent Broker
l ' /Ürlcet Street.
915,*
THESE PROPERTIES
At Special low reat for balance of yea
No. <KI Shipley street.
No. 1010 Penney!vanla avenue.
No. 8!i West Seventh street.
FOR SALE,
Houses with all Improvements.
Lets in prominent locations.
Farms In locations to salt purebast-r.
FOR EXCHANGE,
Lots (or Houses. Booses lor Farms.
MONEY LOANED
On Mortgages^
SUTTON & CC
838 Market Street.
FOR SALE,
At * very low Ur'i». the very dea'rabl
dwelling
I3!10 Went Third Street.
This property lies 8 rooms and bath, v
heater, stationary washs and, wr ter closel
fact everything for a modern hotne. For]
I leu lam ana terms apply to
LAMBBBT J. FOULK. 1(W West Eighth
JOHN KYLE,
Suotasnr to Charis« Kyle,
IMANUFACTCRKH OF
KYLLS SUPERIOR ICE CREA
Will furnish Picnics, Eionralo
Parties, Weddings, etc
Wholesale and Retail
at short notice, at
N. E. Cor. Sixth and Drang« s
S. H. DURSTEIN
MANUFACTURER OF
Sen Auben 5 c. Sega
Strictly ti&Ld-nuu^e.
Grand Royal 100 Segar.
Cockade Cut Plugin M»«oa Vtftral Jar. stl
FMr t quaiv, 2ic pound, no qiar or pound
Pepsin Plug, Me.
pound (hH P'ng Tobacco, 1J cents.
Sogsrs, Mi. Ml, T5c, ÎI I C t>er hex.
• Dk
S. H. DURSTEIN
I» East Necoitfl Street.
LOOP PDISD
A SPECIALTY
ttsrr syplims pci-uiaiiontly «Hired in U|
3.'i dayu. Vim enu be tin«ted fit home I
tbe h:i me price in jr»Kiuc guaranty. I
yuu prefer to cente here wo will onntrl
40 pay railroad (arc and_8otel bills, und I
:h»r«e, If we fall to cure It you nave taken nut
cury. Iodide ixrtaah, and «till have aches al
jwIiib. M unhiuVatrlie. In month. Sore Tlinul
Pimples. CWper Colored Spots, Ulcers I
ray partof the bodv. It air nr Kyebrowa falllil
out, it lathis Syphilitic ULOÔOPOISON ill
we guarantee to -ore. We aollolttbo -uoat ohal
irate «ver» and cliiillenge the world fori
c«so we euiiiiot cure, 'ihm dlreave baa alrrl
balded the shill ot the uu»t eiutiicnt pliy
clans. • 000,000 capital behind om moon
Uonal gauruo.y. Absolute proof«sejitkealail
pnpllr.it hm. Address POOR RRJIIKOV (II
«W Mi*.or**.* ThüiiIs. CrflCVMI 11.1*
DA. G.F.THEEL
Removed
60 *
to
North Sixth St.
Philadelphia.
"Otarmatf n > Car«."
Th# on'* Otnuln* ao.l OlSpai Sptcim* I
EkUtolrlpliin. with C ««tri Kuroyum AI»
l»Ttiil »u i K» V« um*l*ri»rticMl Kipurlenc
H* IMpluiuu r rot (to K I.OOI» I'lMltO
MkIN OlMKAftK. HtXr.ABl'KK
— LOfcM OF POWEll. trfcial VUfttê
Wét? f mnntnly Cured in ♦ to 10 Daft. V*rlo
Htaafcilo. Lost Manhood, 'lo. Tr»«tm»olbT mall. Sail
j(ur (htonhr Book git In* Truibftil Inform
UoaiuutKXl'USIM) gl'ACKS, Book«ana Giro*
tar*. Hoar*:» to «■ K*,*..« nj »: O' öS. aa« Sat. Krt».. •
10 ; Sna . »toll; Er» ,4toa Wh.n too write or call»«
lion n-la paper. Board and Iod«ln.i f doiirwd.
—, JB-— Vo th* manrolonn FrnirL
Remedy CAUTHOS fr«-. au. I .*
* 4 M G n \ lenal cimnvntw that I 'a cthos will
- -r _ \ wTOI* mawhargra A liiwliwil.m«,
, 'bp^s w 1'1 'U K rm..I..T-rti. ... \ itrictM.l*
Vô't t \ and Rk«TS BJC i^. t View.
(-J Vtf it and pay if salis /ini,
Y> Zdirp«. VON MOHL CO.,
I_^ wyT H. 1 . Aa.rrl.ao Açrot*. IWInnoli. Ilhlo.
iCUL
INJEKTION
fr
a
JH-- THE 1 TO 4 DAY CURÉ
>®r OoBorrbfipm. OIr*«, Lmrorr*»«* Bp^nBfi'trrhoK*« ZmA
•U «nb#tolhj kpxuul O.srhsrf«,. »rw Kfrln««.
•*la,a«iok Mol/Jor b-TU£ w |'af»ll sluillir rm.al««,
___on HX.1HT BEST* BKdtfoM. H«.
F v'blrkpiUr'i r.itclUh Diamond Br*!«,
ENNYROYAL
Ori«iaal ond Only Qenoln«.
\ SAFE. r«tll«Llfc. LADIC« Ask
€ i\ Drugtist fDr ('kieknittr • AW-jLUk Dia-,
firmmd !.. HamI Aod Gold mvt*l
boi•**. acAled «Ub Ulus ribbon.
4Kà WdT»kfi no Other. Rrfw* danyrout
- /tffHlsiitut'Qr* and tm dt a ti oni. Ai Dr
PILLS
Uatia»*
in Uttrr,
•tamp* for iMrtJeulari.
rtl«r fur Ladle *. M «
laiL IO.««0 ThU
nlala and " H
ht re?turn M
, jfmma favor. I _
ChlrhM'o* CluwlNil Co., Matson ««oar«.
Sold by «U Local Drusft.O I hlluS*., C».
f
THOMAS McflHOh,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
•WO. IS MABKIT STBEBE,
WilalsitsB.
IraUvsr

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