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TRANSPOR TAXIO M BUSH LINE freight tu r «11 points, given Ï iersonal att-'ntlor- and forwarded pratot. y at lowest rates Unci by best route». Peats leave both Wilmington and Phils* oelphia at 6.0*1 p. tn. dvi'.y. Sunday ox« cepted. Vhiough rates and bills ef lading Is sued GEORGS W. BUSH * RONS CO.. Pier 8. North Wharves. IJtiladeiphla. French Street Wharf. Wll nwiU to B . WILSON LINE - to PHIL A. From Fourth Street Wharf. PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT. 7.30 and 10.30 a. m.. 1.30 and 1.15 p. m. ( Saturdays and Sundays only, 7.0? p. m. Leave Chestnut St. Whar.. Phila delphia. at 7.30 and X0.IP a. m.. l.so and 4.15 p. m. Saturdays 4fud Sundays only, i 7.00 p, m. __ V ( K WARNER LINE Quickest Delivery and Lowest Ratn. Between WüKiinßlnn, Philadelphia, New Kork and Boston. 1 Rail connection and through raies to pH interior points. Steamers sail dally, except Sunday, at 6 p. m froiu pier 9. Walnut St. Philadelphia, am} foot of Market St., Wilmington. )*■ 0a Souîh by Sea it Merchants and Miners Trana. Co. Steamers Philadelphia to Savannah, A most delightful route to Georgia, Florida, Alabama and all Southern points. Low Fares and Excellent Service. Through tickets on sale from Wil mington, Del. Call on nearest Ticket Agent, or for booklet address City Ticket omce. 105 S Ninth St., Phil adelphia, Pa. WHERE TO GET w j ONE I m HOW TO GET IT This question now puzzles every one, yet it lu so easily answered • IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO supply your money needs, and we will do It In a quick, quiet and ner. Why not let us make a confidential man LOAN on your Furniture, Plano, Auto. Organ, or other Personal Property, with or with out removing the goods from your pos session. We make these loans to be paid In weekly or monthly payments «gate. Open every evening until 1 Inves * o'clock ; CAPITAL LOAN OFFICE, S10 Market Street. - a n N •* '.IS ■ rioviKCY now -TV ■ 7y & WITH OTHERS Sell your Furniture. Carpets and House hold Goods & etc , to us. We pay the hlgb er t cash price. Get our offer before you sell i' A cash deposit on ac- I e cepted offers, phone or write. bTIDHAM & SON.. Ul E. 4th St D. & A, >rnob4 aJS. K à Pur* KENT GRAND JURY RAPS CONSTABLES ' DOVER. Oct, 28—In Its report to the t the conclus:»!, of Its labors it County Grand Jury recom mended that means be found to compol constables and other peace officers in cases of felonv to make arrests im mediately or lose their commissions and undergo punishment tor derelic tion of duty, fleers neglect or refuse to make ar rests promptly." said the report, "con tenting themselves tvlih notifying tho attorney-general, with the reeult tha' criminals escape from our jurisdiction before the State detectives arrive." The report also called attention to the fact that several indictments had been found against persons cr firms which had failed to take out professional );• censes, and recommended that certain provisions of the law be rendered le»;> ambiguous« so that hardships be not Imposed. In tho six days the Jury was in session 86 indictments were found. It r<. ; the "Frequently these of Rov, C. L. Jefferson a Republican. The attendance of the Rev, C. L. effereon, D. D., at the meeting ot In dependents a week ago prompted the Impression among many that he was Interested In the movement. This 1» erroneous. Dr. Jefferson this morning, said that he was at ths meeting mere ly as an Interested listener. He de clares that he Is a straight Repub lican. To Drydosk Indian Here. After lying Idle for several month*, the Merchants' and Miners' Transport ation Company's steamship New Or leans was placed In commission yester day and sailed from Providence in command of Captain Puge. The steam shin Indian of the same fleet will ha taken up the lino to Boston and on drvdock In Wilmington for extensive repairs. ao To Close BroadklH Cut. 28.—Residents are ' MILTON. Oct complaining because the twelve-foot cut which runs through the Jetty up Into the creek back of BroadklH Beach, Is to be closed by the government. MEDICAL^ _ 5 Prof. S. F. THEEL 535 North Sixth st. rjirr ; T ;,:^ Tk* ttlUUN TRP^TIEM <u «.|y ««ranl**4 cur* 'or BI004J r*Uogt «ik*rs mb'« rar«. , Brr» Défailli., Last H*nhiK*l. Pru'nt. Slrl/Ur*. (■«. rotting KMary k BU44*r. «moll «kronkra Orooaa 4« gore practical t V rrors boapltol npsrtesrt (o «rrmsoy. i ' d for Book, t^lla all. gxpoalnj • 1 1 v k (oBB'rt »<1»*n »io* 1 4a. bcwiMV lUTiomd. 41 ail treatment. Colt %r vrtto itvery Wsmaa LB iatrreflted And should know^ about the wonderful a MARVEL Whirling Spray Xbe a e» Va.InM Pjrlr*., - #1 Abie jonr drugrlst for It. ' If tie cannot kuppiy the MARTEL, at ce^t od ^ oRibt, hot »end siacvu for ILIoatratr-il b<»ol—GAjtlMl. It rtrw ftlcnlan au 4 o:r«cuorir in to lûmes. MAKVK1 CO. 2iilbufUL^LW kOKM» ijfebr' '■■2^ _ M WP Leot. U dcBues UUUiy. tall per valnaMc <U,«wa SCENE IN TROUBULOVS SOFIA m > j * -■ WJtg ;V, i'.r «V, iv < à •>» vj !£» » «r i Tmï :£ ; MW « ■Cl BfîiWFnljlîligl i V» r ' ivj \ »STATE EffT/OTOP FXJWCE FCKDZHAIWS OFZULCAKZA ZHTO »SOFZA AJTTEK. THE DEClATJ\TI Cf* OT ' f BVDiZFEWDEZrCC. ~,.t* ,«**.*„*,. ! PRESBYTERIANS AT SALISBURY The Rev. John McElmoylc, New Moderator, Appoints Synod Committees SALISBURY. Md . Oct 2*-The sec ond dav's session of the Presbyterian Svnod of Baltimore began In Wicomico Preshvterlan Church with devotional services by the Rev. Do Witt M. Ben ham. Tha following committees were ap pointed by the newly elected moderator. Rev. John McElmoyle Bills and Overture}—Revs. T. Free man Dixon. J S. OUfill»n, R. A David son and Elders John T. Oremand and John T EJUs. Judicial Cases—Revs J B Turner, J E. Cooke. T. Davis Richards and Elder Frank Sheppard. Finance—Revs Duvchlnck George R Calrna and John T. Warfield Minutes of General Assembly—Rev. R A Hallett. Ministers. Baltimore Presbytery Revs. Qeoree Robinson and Samuel Polk. Ministers. New Castls Presbytery Revs. H. W. Miller. H L- Buneteln. Narrative. 1909—Rovs. Alexander Allison. Jr.. Charles L. Nelbel and E. A MeAlPln. Memorials—Rev. W. II. Bancroft. Rules—Revs. N H Miller. J. R. MIN ligan and Henry Branch. Leave of Absence—Revs. W H. Stone. B. J. Brlnkdna and Elder Scabinrer. Audit. Sustentation Accounts—Revs. E, A. Poik and John T. Warfield This was followed by the statistical reports of Presbyteries The report on church erections was read by Rnv. H C. McBride. The report was ac cepted and Its resolutions adopted. In the absence of the chairman of tht college board, the synod heard an elo quent and instructive address from the Rev. J S. Dickson. D. D . secretary' of the board. The report of Rev. R. L. Halle«, of the committee on publica tion and Sunday school work, was ac cented. as was the report of Rev James E. Moffett, of the committee ox ministerial relief Th» report of the committee to revise the standing rules was read bv Dr. Wallace Radeltffe. The report was accepted by the synod. Elder E O Polk made an address to the synod regarding the history, present conditions and future of Re hoboth (Md > Church, and a motion was carried and the tallowing com mittee appointed to formulate a plan to obtain funds toward raising the en dowment fund for this church. The finance committee reported hav ing examined the treasurers' report, which was found correct, aWd recom mended that tho assessments for next year be increased as follows; Wash ington. from 177 to $82: Presbytery of New Cattle, from 177 to $82; Presby tery of Baltimore, from $90 to $98. POCKET PAPERS SAVED HIS LIFE CHESTER. Pa. Oct. 28—Frenzied John S. Aiken, who performed effective work as a special policeman during tho heat of the trolley strike, created con sternation In his home by firing oft hl« revolver. the sitting room he tried to shoot the globe off the lamp, then put a bullet In the celling, then flred three shot-» into the yard. Mrs. Aiken and her children sought safety in flight. Three policemen plec»d the halt-crazed man under arrest and took him to the City Hall lock-up, where he was kept overnight. WJien questioned by Chief of Polite Pennington. Aiken did not remember anything of the occurrence, did net appear to prosecute, and he was. therefore, discharged. It was learned that Aiken had a nar row escape from being killed during his reckless shoeting.A bullet hole was fo^nd in his clothing and the bullet Imbedded among some papers in hls coat pocket, saved hls life While lying on a couch in Hls wife The bunch of papers Chemical Company Buye New Building The Wawaset Drug and Chemical Co., has purchased from the William Bead enkopf Co., through Carroll W. Orlf fith. the five-story building at Con rad and Jackson streets. The company Intends to fit the entire building up for the manufacture of Ita remedies, When the factory is completed It will give employment to a large number of persons and will be one of the finest and most sanitary laboratories in the country. Pickpocket at Elkton. ELKTON, Oct. 28.—A pickpocket re lieved B. M Wells. Adams Express Agent, of hls gold watch and E. W. Dorsey, the Standard Oil representa tive, of his pocketbook st the passenger station yesterday afternoon Unknown Drowned Man a Suicide. ELKTON, Md.. Oct. 28.—A coroner's Inquest failed to ascertain the Identity of the unknown man found drowned In , the Susquehanna Sunday afternoon. In "a memorandum book was written "C. H T . Cleveland, O.." end around the xsalst a piece of Iron was tied. Indi cating that the man was a suicide. THEATRICAL l J. THE GARRICK There is an excellent show at the Garrick thla week, but Joseph Hart's "Bathing Girls" stands out as the con spicuous hit of the bill. It Is generally conceded to ne the biggest and best feature of tho many that Mr. Hart has (ntroouced Into vaudeville In his career as manager and producer Taken Ip connection with the several other good numbers on the program The Garrick has a great show for this week. GRAND OPERA HOUSE On next Monday night the Henry W. Savage "road" production of "The Devil" will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House. with Joseph Cal lahan .n the.title role This company has been organized for the best thea tres outside the few largest cities. Mr. Callahan Is an actor of ability who has been seen here on various occa sions, but whose best work was done in support of the 1st« Louis Morrison •t S- V I zLS. : ' > I Ï .> * ■ JOSEPH CALLAHAN, Who will appear In "The Devil" at the Opera House Monday night in "Faust," and in the role of Mephisto In the Morrison production after the latter's death Supporting Mr. Cal lahan is a company of fifteen carefully chosen people all ef whem have passed Inspection by Mr. Savage and who have been rehearsed by Julius Hergka. the stage director Imported from Vienna by Mr Savage for staging the play. A complete scenic production In exact replica of that used at the Garden Theatre Is carried by the com pany. The sale of seats will open on Thursday morning of this week at 9 o'clock. THE AVENUE More than usual attention has been attracted by the appearance of Pro fessor Enoch, the Human Fish at the new Avenue Theatre this week. Sev eral physicians have been Interested In the ability of Professor Enoch to re main under water. The entire bill at the Avenue this week Is giving satis faction and promises to be the muqt popular with the people of any which has yet been offered. Friday night will be amateur night and those who desire to enter the contests can do so by leav. Ing their names at the box office. On Saturday there will be a candy matinee at which boxes of candy will be given the school children. On election night two performances will be given at the theatre, one at 8.15 and the other at II o'clock, at which the returns from the election will be read from the stage. ■ - v , It is really, a good thing that boast fulness gives its creator pleasure. It should serve some turn. . _ , j 'tJ jl ■ I ■ .« fit Getting Along. How palnlettly a fellow glides From poverty to riches. To holding down a leather ohalr From toil and digging ditches! And he can hardly realize That ones when ho was shorter ' j Ho didn't buy what he desired Because It cost a quarter. Communing with a fat cigar, Hls pedals on tho table, To think that he was once In need i Seems almost like a tabla Ho wonders. If ho wanted coin When he was poor and thrifty. Just why he didn't write a check For twenty-five or fifty. i-l Hi 1 He looks about him and he sees Men short of food and raiment. Without a diamond stud because They oannot make first payment. He thinks that they could beat the game If they were only gritty. Forgetting how ho struggled on E'er luok on him took pity. J * * 'Tls easy to forget the past And down the road go eplnnlng All In a hendaome touring car When rt ;hee has an Inning. ^ Although not many months away a From poverty's embraces, Ho feels superior to those —J Who sit In lowly plssea. llBIG MEETINGS AT NEW CASTLE Republicans to Have Parade Followed by a Rally To-morrow Night Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. NEW CASTLE. Oct 28 —In the Ar mory building last evening an enthus iastic meeting of the Taft and Sher man League was held. The princi pal speaker was Hugh Ç. Browne, of Wilmington, who spoke on national, state and county Issues. Daniel Thomp »oti, candidate for Levy Court Com .mlsaloner. was present and the voters were much pleased after talking to their standard bearers At the mass meeting tomorrow even ing George Pierce will preside and the vlce-preslddfits are Colonel H. G Cavanaugh, Seiden S Deemer. Dr Pavtd Stewart. Pr Merritt Burke. Dr Burton. Andrew Bryson. Charles Meg glnson. John E Taylor. James M. Wise, Alfred Baer, Arthur l(. Wise. Theodore B Rogers, William Stafford. Wallace L Cannon. James F. Mclvor. William Jolly. Jacob Speicher. Leslie Black burn, John Lenoir. Reuben Roy, Jeste Guy, John Flddman. Jerry Myere. Chief Marshal's Aides. Chief Marshal Walter S Burris ha* the following aides. Ed Platt, Harry Hance, Emmett Simon, William Meg glnaon. Charles Appleby, John Lister, T. Tasker Clark. Frank Biddle, Willis Cranston, Raymond Davis, T B. Rog ers. J C. Davis Elwood Simon is marshal for the Taft and Sherman League with Jesse McKay and William Kirk as aides A general Invitation Is extended to all clubs to participate In Immanuel Church tomorrow the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be held and Bishop Kinsman will be present Contractor Healey, of Wilmington was here yesterday as, more buildings are to he erected for the Tropenas Steel Company More prizes are being donated for the Hallowe'en parade and the affair now promises to be a pleasant one. IBELIEVE ABSENT BOY IS DEAD LAUREL. Oct. Ï8— fcspectlng every moment to find the body of his 14-year old sop somewhere In the woods be tween here and Georgetown riddled with shot from his gun. Isaiah Mitchell who lives near here, and his friends md neighbors are searching for the missing bov. Harry has always staved abound the house, and the only t me he is awsy Is on short gunning expeditions, though so young, ho In provient with a gun. and no one thought anything ot It when he shouldered the run Satur day at about 2 p. m. and started for the woods From that time until this no one has seen him. and it Is the opin ion of nearly every one that In some wav the gun was discharged and the hoy was killed. When the bov did rot return Satur day night, his parents became worried, but hoped he had gone to spend the nfrht with some of hl» friends. Sun day came, however, and the boy had not arrived, and It was then that tha neighborhood was alatmed by tho an*, ious father. 41« All dav Sunday searching parties looked for the bov. and yesterday Ut» »earch still conUnued. SEVERAL MEETINGS OF REPUBLICANS An open sir meeting was held for thu Republicans of the Tenth and TwelfUi nerds last night Addresses were mads by Simeon S. PennewlU. candidate for gover nor. Senator George W. Sparks, Rub/ Vgle, Charles H. Llpplncou. candidate for eherlff, and othsrs: A parade preceded the meeting. George Rcmmel presided The meeting was >arg« ly attended, and the ape&kere were re ceived with enthusiasm. A big open air meeting held at Newport, preceded by a big parade. John SjH Hutton, of the Atlontlo Refining Com pony, was marebai. The M1U Creek Hun deed Mounted Republican Club had ICS met. In line and a number of other rural clubs were in line, Frank H. Davis, can ■ dldate for attorney-general, and others were the speakers At a meetfng of the Seventh Ward Taft Club In Odd Fellows' Hall. Highlands, last night, addresses wire made by WT K. Mltcheles and H. P. Joslyn. Club held a business meeting last night Tht Eighth Ward PennewlU «nd Hea'd To-night there will bs a meeUng ef the Tenth Ward Republican Club at No 1003 West Feurlh street. Hugh C. Browne, H. P. Joelyn and others will speak. Meeting of Italian Regublieana. Italian Republican voters held a rally on Monday evening at Third and King streete when Arnede Daniils addressed them In Italian Other speakers were John D1 Josle, William H. Hoald and ^Leonard E Wales. T POLITICAL POLITICAL POLITICAL ■ I ✓ TO THE VOTERS OF DELAWARE : Under the coercion of the Republiosn Stets end County Committees, sN the nominees of the Independent Republican Psrty except Andrew C. Gray, nominee for Attorney General, have resigned from the ticket ef said party. As a practical eontequoncs of such action, Mr. Gray, upon the request of the Stats Committee of the Independent Republican Party, has also resigned from the ticket of said party in New Castle County, it having bean considered that it was preferable to have no ticket of said party appear upon the ballot in New Caitla County after the enforced resignation of all the othsr State and County candidates. The Independent Republican movement was originally intended solely to provide a meant for effective opposition to the election of Frank Hall Davit, the Republican nominee for Attorney General, without weakening the general Republican vote. Thla Intantion was earned out in New Castle County, inas much as all the Republican nominees except Davit, appeared on the ticket filed In that county. Tho same waa true, with minor exceptions, in Kent County. In either county, the voters who felt compelled to vote against Davit could have done so without injury to the Stata ticket, and generally without in jury to the county ticket. We believe that the attempt on the part ef the Republican managers to coerce the voters Into the support of Davis contrary to their convictions It a tsrioua mistake. With the Independent ticket in the field, no yotaa would have bean lost to ths party, either by reason of failures to properly out tho regular ticket or by reason of Republican voters driven to the Democratic ticket, We wish to counsel voters not to allow thair natural resentment against the Rapubliean management, on account of ita treatment of Republican op ponents of Davie, to Influence them to vote against the Republican ticket gen erally. Ths just opposition to Davis oan still be made effective by cutting his name from the regular Rapubliean ticket. Two oourise are open to Rapubliean voters who believe that Davie should not ba elected; one la to vota the regular Republican ticket by crossing two lines in the square at the head of the ticket and to simply draw a line through Davis' name on the ballot, with tho pencil provided In each election booth. The other la to vote the regular Republican ticket as above, draw a line through Davie' name, and write over it in the same space the name of Andrew C. Gray, the other nominee for the office of Attorney General. For persons who wish to surely accomplish ths desired result of defeating Davie, the latter course ia more affective, inasmuch as it counts twice as much as the first method. We believe that tha good of tha Rapubliean Party and the public Inter ests of the Stats demand the defeat of Daviai that party loyalty ia bast dem onatrated by a regard for the right of tho people at large to have proper can didates proposed for their support, by party managers; and that the nomina tion of Davis presents an issue which should bo met by all lovera of Justice and by all who believe in the enforcement of the laws. "INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE." « f SHERIFF S SALES. gTTEWP^riai V^^riKTi' iTtlr . writ of Leva« Facias, to me directed will be exposed io public «ale at the court house, on Market street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city, of Wilmington, New Castle county, Delaware, ON MONDAY, OF NOVEMBER. 1888, k. a m . d real estate, viz; THE 2ND DAY et ».$0 o'clor descrloet the following All that certain let, piece or parcel of lend with a three-story brick dwelling thereon erected, situate In the City of Wilmington, aforesaid, bounded end de scribed as follows, to wit : Beginning at a point on the westerly de of Kirkwood street, between Eighth and Taylor streets and at the distance of fifty-six feet three Inches more or less from the southerly side of Taylor street; thence westerly through the middle of the division wall between this and the adjoining hnuse on the north and paral lel with Taylor street sixty-five feet live and one quarter Inches more or less to tho easterly side of an alloy about four feet wide, thence along said side of said alley southerly parallel with Kirkwood street fourteen feet more or less to a corner, thence easterly and parallel with Taylor street and through the middle of the division wall between this and thn adjoining house on the south sixty-five feet five and one quarter laches more or lese te the said westerly side of Kirk wood street, and thence thereby north erly fourteen feel more or less to tha Bo the contents place of beginning may thereof what use and priv ilege of the above mentioned alley In "common with other» entitled thereto forever. taken In execution as ths property of Mlcneel Connell and Eliza beth Connell, his wife, and to be sold by HENRY STAFFORD, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Wilmington. Delawere, October 1« 1M» 024-28-27-»- 29-11 Belted and BUSINESS CARDS. \ITM. L. WILLIAMS CO '' 821 Orangs Si. Hosting. Spouting at nesting. Metal and composition rssfinc. Hst Air heating and ventilating Reualr Inc promptly done Phonoa. a3S-lv ANTED 4 STOKE FIXTRHE . W« p«» mors tad sell 2d hand cheaper b«»me _ csDcnia, aresmsll. Furnitura chas. murlock. 7th and Papist Streets nd w XI pREENBERG A ZE.MELMAN « Flrst-claas Paper Hanging. Scran rnd sizing without extra charge, we doing room» from $2 50 up ol»-lm. m MADI Ing 11 ■ SON ST. S TANLEY SILK A Popular Priced Merchant Tailor. Clothes cleaned, pressed, scoured, dyed and repaired Called for and delivered. 8. E Cor. Ninth and marvls phone 3568 given. . Ine strets. Del peclal attention ol4-l mo TÜELÏIT S A LE S ptJBCirgALE Owing to fire destroying and crops. I will sell at public sale on November 5th. 19«8. at I SO p. in . at my farm adjoining Klaraensi, B & O. R. R.. on road Uarnng from Marshallton to Stanton, the following described stock One good mare, sound and all right In every particular. A good worker. No_ 1 driver, and safe for a lady to drive. Fif teen head of good dairy Cows Light home raised Helfzrs» good stock One thoroughbred Holstein Bull, u lot of thoroughbred ringlet barred rock Cock erels. E B. Thompsons strain of Amenta. N Y. Also a few white leg horn cockerels, D. W. Young's atraln of Monroe, N. Y. ôîi*aU sums over $25.iyT P Bank dls count off for cash on eeedlt sums. WM. H DERICKSON. Stidham * Bon, Auctioneers. o28-S0-n:ail my barn Generally. "What du you have to do before you expect anything 7" "I know what moat people do." "What?" "Suspect." After Marriage. ût* o ft 0 /> \ N E vfelt \ i NO \ * > \ •< a î «©> d; o "What's the old, old story, tua?" "The old, oid stfiry?" "Yee." "Won't be home tonight Detained on bualnoea." ' 1 y ' IN THE REALTY WORLD •4 A O «X>ÄXVkXXVWVSXXXXXX>NX\XXV4XSNNX'CW^X>XX>2WOC«>XN;*& | HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE. WE'VE Gur IT. WELL GET IT OH IT 18 NOT TO BE HAD Collecting of Rents a Specialty. G II HAYDEN, succesuar to Hayden i Vail, Tenth and Monfôe Pta. 1 DDR SALE —A DESIRABLE REgl depce; oopreulem location, I'll« Madison street. Nine looms, two baths. pantry. Lot 25x150 (eel. premises ___ c ÀVo J-tUIv or\L.C, 800 WEST SIXTH 8T. 7 rooms, bath and sewer; hoc water neat, corner property; excellent retail milk business established. This Is a bar gain. Apply s 74 -tr AppL' -1m Both 'Phon*«. FOR RENT 917 Gilpin Ave., Studio. Mi Frank.In 8t,. !» R & H... 5'S> Franklin Ht., 11 R A B... 504 Franklin Bt , 12 R & B . .ft? JX >,h 81 - W R * 13. . 100-1 w, 7lh St., g R st B. 1»19 W 7th 3f., 6 R . 2527 W 2nd 8t ,5 R & H . 1204 Oak St.. IfttB .. 2W Monroe at.. K R . . l#"7 Walnut St.. i> K & n 820 Church St., fi R & B ..... 417 B. 2nd Ht.. S R .!.. 509 E 6th 8t . 6 R . 416 K 6lh St., 9 R A B 400 E 6(h SC, & R ... { 23 E. 22nd St S R * B 12 Lombard St.. 7 R . t'-O.OO &o.oa 40.00 . 30.06 . 16. T. P. McBVILLT CO., 623 W. Fourth 8t pOR SALE 202 South Harrison St. 1128 Chestnut 81. 1009 Linden St. There three belong to one party; deslrs to sell all Good. Investment. Make us an offer. Apply a24-(f 12 .13.00 . 12,00 . 15.00 . . 14.00 . 12.00 - 15.00 12 0(1 .20.00 . 78 00 IHM T. F M.-EVILLY CO.. IKS W. Fourth St. pUff 8 Â7. Ë-Tl ÎES iTU IF LESSBT R E ± property at Falrvllle Chester Co.. M Eight miles from Wilmington, targe Pa brick bufidlngs. 2 1-2 acres Inna. Old es tablished stand Apply WILMINGTON TRUST CO. Irtth A Market. pOR »SALE Nlco house near Delaware Avenue, centrally located. Will be sold at a bar gain CHARLES W. GOODING. Eighth and Jefferson St» STORAGE ] BETTER STORAGE facilities than you have been receiving. We handle household goods, furniture, wagons, automobiles, machinery. In fact any kind of storage at low rates. Large private moms. FIDELITY STORAGE CO. Fourth and Connell Streets Del ma 2931. D & A. 5170. o36-tf NOTICES KjSfî ( < ü?^ÂNoi : E n 's î: s sÎôn'of't îTe Delaware Sluts Revenue and Taxa tion Commission will be held In the Coun cil Chamber, In Wilmington, ut 10 80 a. rn.. Friday, October 30th, when any and all persons having any objections to en ter relative to any forms of lax for I Stete purpnses now *,i foice or a,.» sug gestions to make relative to new forms and* fa vor ÄÄ WXIÎ proposition» This meeting Is strictly for the citizen* of Wilmington and Rural New- Castle county, as given the counties at Dover ai s luter date GEORGE W. SPARKS. Secretary. another opportunity will be citizens of Kent and Sussex 026-28-2». • WANTED tir ANTED—EVERYBODY • v half-tone engravings, sine etching», or electrotypes, to get our estimate. Del aware Farm & Home, 4064 Shipley et I NEEDING PROFESSIONAL A RTEMA8 SMITH. ATTORNBT-AT- , P ROF. COHEN CAN BE CONSULTED dally, 2 to » ra. 91« King St. ol6-lm Fees, 50 cents. FOR SALE. ■pOR BALE CHEAP-A FINE COW, 6 F years old. Fresh in February. 218 Eighth ".7-2t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES EMOVED TO 833 ORANGE STREET. John T. Mullins Ino.. Printer». Rub ber Stamps Get prleea , • . R Big Enrollment at Normal School. There are now 742 students of both sexes State Normal School. enrolled In the West Chester Speeohmakera Address School. SEAFORD, Oct. 28 —Teacher* and pupils of the Seaford public school lis tened attentively to an Interesting ad dress on "Thoughts," by Mrs. Brown lee. of Toledo. State Treasurer Raw lins and others also addressed the school. _ P Baptised In Bay. . _mb« first - b» ntlnm LEWES, Oct. 38.—The nrst baptism That has taken place here for a long time was solemnized Monday, w &«o J ames Argo was taken out In thal Delaware hay and Immersed in. Its ley waters. The man was dipped ln the presence ot a large crowd. In the last tour years $166,010,000 Irish land stock has been lalued. Comparison ot prices show» thst living expenses In New York olty are 12 per cent more than three years ago. Some nice apartments In good location« W» have some nice officea In a central part of tha city. STORES 216 King street 902 King street o King street. East vth street CHARLES C. KURTZ. hill Market ?t. (Opposite Court House! i-.' ■ POR RENT 202 West iL, In Snonu and bath, }20. 1313 W. 9th St . 12 rooms. 101» Clayton Pt , » rooms. M2 W 2nd St . 7 rooms. 1705 Tulip 81 . R rooms. »II W. 2nd St . 6 rooms. 10 So, duPont Rt. 427 E 3rd St A B STAYTON. 707 Shipley Street, pOR RENT 906 Van Buren st. 10 rooms and porch, 22"9 Market St.. II rooms 503 W. 21 si si . so moms and porch. 305-621 and 1017 Adams St 2316 and 2630 W. 18th St., 7 rooms and porch. 2806 W. 2nd 6t.. 6 rooms and porch. 1801 and 1817 Maryland Ave., 6 rooms and orch. . n e 7th St 8 room« 73 Bennett sT 7 room« a» LSmott ¥♦ 6 rooms office 837 Market St both nhones Market st , both ÜäLKSÄSSS pOR RENT X N. E. Cor. Front and King Stt, store and 7 rooms...... -ÎF ,T. renc8 m . 8 rooms and bath (13 West* 3rd st., 8 rooms. ,15 West 3rd st., 6 rooms . 205 Orange 81 ., 7 rooms. .$35.00 . 17.00 son - 'Si . 16.00 Û 0 8. Franklin St., 7 room s and bath 14 00 J. MILTON MADDOX. 802 Shipley Street. ROOMS FOX RENT. G tllAKD— m. 8Ü7 and 808 RACE 3T. Philadelphia. Kooma. 28. 35. Me. Oen •Wf x tlemcn eniy F°? 00 £® 1 '$TBn -K. W ANTED—FUR u bodied, unmarried met:, between ugeq of 18 and 88. citizens of tno United Sta: of good character and temperate habita, who can speak, read and write Eng lish. For information apply to Re cruiting Officer, V» No. 19th st,. 13S Ns 5th st.. Phlla,, Pa. ; cor. Broad and Front St.. Camden. N. J. ; Cor. Broad and Frent 8'».. Trenton. N. J.; corner 4tl. and Mar. kot Sts., Wilmington. Del : 619 Pern St.. Reeding. Pa.; Mountain City Bldg , Pott»i vine. Ps. Jyl-ftn B. ARMY— ARLE - ■v WANTED—ABLE-BODIED MEN BE vv tween ages 19 and 35 for Ù. 3. Ma rine Corps Must be native born or have first papers. Excellent opportunity to the world. Good pay. C.othlng. rations, quarters, medical attendance free. Apply at U. S. Marine Corps Recruiting Sta tion, Postofflce Building. Wilmington, Del. o3-28t WANTED- OS'E FTRST-CLABS '«AK vv ness maker on repairing and new hand-made work at HIRAM VEBGER'8. 11_E. Jrd St,_ B OY WANTED FOR BAKRERING. Experienced preferred. U)7 W. 7lh St. o2S-et o28 ELP WANTED—-FEMALE rMRL WANTED FOR GENERAL v7 housework. Applicant must have rec ommendatlons or give reference#. No other8 nsed app i y . \- 0 . 506 Delaware avenue _ oV-tt vi/anted — girl FOR general vv housework. 303 West 18th st. o2J-$t , -«tanted-a GIRL AS WAITRESS, W Apply, 718 King Bt. otm. ,NtED—TWO WHITE G1RIÆ FOYL *• general housework and one for Reference required Apply 2104 t OSH D^sf The forest fire losses of 1908 directly an* Indirectly will amount to about $40,000,908