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_ . _ . MnOKy Lit V 163111 uGIS p . j _ . Marted Pennantward ... . , . Alter LOOP Delay PIRATES HIT THE OLD TIME STRIDE "The Pirates have hit their Is the glad slogen In the smoky city to-giay, and the faithful fans who stuck to the world's championship In their days ofdidversity arc almdht praying that the run of victories of Fred Clarke's men will continue until they are close enough to the Cubs to make It a real race for the National League pennant. The pennant winners of the National League and the men who humbled the Tigers In the world's championship series "got away to a bail break" In the big league race. The pitchers Pyle & Cronin's Mail Rag Shoes at $j.QO for Men who do things will out wear two pairs of any $3.00 shoes sold in this city. Men's New Shop, 619 Market St. j Do You Want a Boat? -, - . . , , ... , . ,, Inf CrUISing L3Uncn Virginia, j 38 ft. Long, 32 H. P. Cylinder o l t c • e Jit, Kocnester engine, Speed 1H miles. Apply at once. If so, Here's a Bargain ENOCH MOORE, Jr. Sefrelary Wllmlnflton Yaihi Clob, No. 507 TATNALL STREET. Old Special Reserve 1 A Pure Rye I Whiskey for the 1 Use nf Invalids use or invalids and Lonnois seurs Recom mended by the j Medical Pro . . tyssion when ever a Pure Alcoholic Stim alant is Re • . H ulrea Rockford Rye i OLjy , m mad .2 Per Case, $15 Per Bot. $1.50 ^SpecialReser^ ^ your Dealer for it Prompt atten tion given express orders ÄfttK FORD RYE ^RE Rye Whiski St t *3» JIM k*f. John J Magahern, 207-209 W Front St. • Wllmlgton, Del. ! ""V U. M v UiAHtfr' *, Di Any Straw Hat in the House 1 : 307 $1.00! Market KODAKS E-verywhere invite you to join the fun. fun, and the best of it is that you have something to pre serve after it is all ever. It's wholesome A Kodak or a Brownie needs no pracficc to give good pictures Prices From $1 up to $75 Those who are started will find fresh films, etc., and a high grade of developing and printing at low prices at 828 F rost Bros •f Market St. AUGUST REDUCTION SALE .50 Cluett $2.00 Shirts, $1.50 Shirts, $1.15. $1.00 Bells, 75c. 7$c Bells 50c. $1.00 Neckwear, 75c. 50c Neckwear, 3 for $1.00. 835 MARKET STREET CHAS. L. D0UCHTEN THE MEN'S SHOP could not win and the batters could not get safe hits There were rumors that the players were angry because Owner Dreyfuss had not paid the bo nuses promised for defeating Detroit. Of late, however, the Pirates have "hit their stride" and they are closing up fast on the Cubs. Though outhlt yesterday by the Reds, they won 7 to 3. The Prîtes are now only six full games—.OUR points—behind the Cubs. (While this is a tremendous disadvan tage. Clarke's mfti are going good and the fans believe they can overcome It. _ SUNDAY ENGAGEMENTS OF ANTI-SALOON WORKERS John M. Ariers, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak to-morrow morning In Red Lion M. E. Church; In the afternoon at Glasgow M. E. In Port Penn M. E. Church. Assistant Superintendent, Leonard White, will spend to-morrow near Pocomoke City, Maryland, speaking In the churches of Pocomoke Methodist Episcopal Cir cuit. Caleb E. Burchenal will be the speaker to-morrow morning and af ternoon In the churches of Mt. Pleas ant M. E. charge, near Laurel. Dela ware, and to-morrow evening will oc cupy the pulpit of the Methodist Protestant Church In Laurel. NEW FORM OF MONEY ORDER SOON Postal money orders of new design will be distributed to postmasters The new form will contain four parts—the order, another part for the paying office, a third as receipt for the payer of the order, and a fourth part for the Issuing office. The adoption of the new form was made on recommendation of a com mittee of officials of the department that was directed to simplify the present method of Issuing and paying p™* 1 mone y ° rdPra , * , „ The new series makes the letters of advice now employed unnecessary, and they will be withdrawn from do mestic use, though they will be em ployed with money orders for foreign countries. INCREASE IN DUPONT f COMPANY RECEIPTS The duPont Powder Company has Issued a statement of business for the six months ending June 30. The gross receipts of the company during the first six months of 1910. were $16.995,471.38, while the net earn ings for the same period were $3. 013, 156.89. During the last six months of the previous year the gross receipts were $14,804.490.97, while the net earnings were $2,887,699.10. The in ' reuse during the past six months was $1.190.980 41. while for the pre cedlng six months the increase was $176.657.79, Which shows that the com pany has made a big increase over that ot the previous period of the sa "? p lpn « th . The percentage earned on common stock during the past six months was 7.47, an increase of 1.71 per cent. The percentage on common stock équiv aient to annual rate of 15.48 and an increase of 3.42 per cent. The net earnings equal to the annual Income gross Investment of 7.81 per cent., which is a decrease of .01 per cent SABAH BERNHART A GREAT GRANDMOTHER By United Press Leased Special Wire. PARIS, July 30.—A London specal to the Morning Telegraph declares Sarah Bern hart, the actress, becàme a great-grandmother yesterday when Mrs. Gross, daughter of Madame Bern hart's son Maurice, gave birth to a daughter. Madame Bernhart is 66 years old and is due to appear In America soon» Her only child Is son, Maurice, whode daughter married Leo Gross. T PIERCE DOWNS 1525 SMALL PINS Beat Out Tremont Bowlers in League Match With 69 Pins to Spare On the Peirce alleys last night the Peirce duck pin team beat Tre mont two out of three games with a total of 69 pins. Scores: PEIRCE 94 114 110—318 81 89 116—286 Noisy . 98 119 94—311 Duck Foxy Total. 472 516 TREMONT. .96 99 ..104 95 537 1526 Bill 83—278 97— 296 Patt. .. ..81 116 .94 108 .... 107 94 98— 296 SO 'JIM 96—396 Shoo .... Mike .... Ben .... , Totala.412 The next game will be Alignât 2 between K. G. E. and Tre mont. rolled 1 *on 612 ONE FINED ON ASSAULT CHARGE Three Other Suspects Deny Peltlllß Man and They ® * Qgf Off George Proud. John Mahoney, Fred erick Burlck and James F. Dougherty were arraigned In City Court this morning on the charge of assaulting John Rollins at the Columbus Inn, Wôodlaw nand Pennsylvania avenues, on Wednesday night, but all were dis missed except Proud, who was fined $3 and costs. Patrolman Sherwln and Bowman testified that Proud had admitted striking Rollins, although Proud denied this this morning. Sadie and Samuel Goldstein, charg ed with assaulting Sarah Cohen, were dismissed owing to lack of evidence. Joseph Young, colored, was dis missed without a hearing upon re quest of City Solicitor Brady, who said there was no evidence against him. DEMOCRATS NAME THEIR DELEGATES The Democrats of Brandywine hun-^ di ed are the first tq name delegates to the Democratic State Convention. A meeting was held at Thomas Matin's store last night and delegates and alternates were elected. They follow: Southern district—eDlegate. Howell S. England; alternate, Thomas Dea kyne. Eastern district—Delegates. Newton L. Grubb and George L. Cloud; alter nates, William S. Bird and Jacob K. Hamby. Northern district—Delegates. James Reynolds and William L. Barlow; al ternates, Ira E. Sharpley and William E. Husbands. Charles D. Bird presided at the meeting and Mr. England was secre tary. A hundred committee number ing fifteen members was organized with power to elect additional mem bers from the school districts of the hundred. This committee elected the following officers: William S. Bird. Chairman; Howell S. England, secre tary, and Robert Orr. treasurer. OUTING FOR MORE NEEDY FAMILIES The Country Week Committee of the Associated Charities took nine chil dren to a farm near Avondale. Chester county, on Thursday. Those In charge of these visitors returned with a party of twelve, mothers and children, some of whom had been given an extra out ing of two weeks. The Associated Charities desires further contributions for this work. ACCIDENTS OF A DAY Several patients w'ere treated yes terday afternoon at the Delaware Hos pital for various Ills. Alvin S. Stone, aged 24 years, of No. 612 West street, employed by the Mal leable Iron Company, had bis eyelid badly cut. William Young, aged 30 years, of No. 308 East Tenth street, was treated for bleeding gums. C. F. Hasstnan .of No. 309 West street, aged 62 gears, who works for the Pusey and Jones Company, was treated tor a slight contusion. Jacob Cooper, aged 49 years, of No. 231 Orange street, was treated (or verlcose ulcer. DEATH TAKES RECTOR'S MOTHER The Rev. F. M. Kirkus, pastor ol Trinity Episcopal chirch, has received news of the death of his mother, Mrs. Harriet Klrkus.wldow of the late Rev. Wllllanr Kirkus. for the past several lh« deceased has made her home In Brooklyn, N. Y.. and although 80 years of age, she had complained for Only a few days previous to her death. Arrangements for the funeral have not been made, but It Is expected thatmany of her friends In this city will review the remains. i m ra CITY HORSES IN MATINEE EVENT The usual weekly matinee racing will be given at Horse Show Park this afternoon weather permitting. The card is an unusually good one and i fast time is expected In all the events, j Racing at the park this season has I proven the best In years. Would Not Reopen Case, i An effort was made by L. Irving Handy, counsel for Guy C. Hassell, I yesterday to have the latter's case j heard by Magistrate Oluckipan, re opened, on the ground that he had j additional testifony to offer. The mag j ihtrate. however, declined to re-open the case and said he bad already sent the papers In the case to the upper court. Hassell, who is an Insurance writer, was held in $200 ball on the charge of pointing a pistol at John E. Beihard. GRIDIRON GAME "SAFE AND SANE New Rules Will Result in this, Declares Expert Walter Camp WILL BE WORK FOR OFFICIALS, HOWEVER Walter Camp, Yale's football mentor, and one of the leading authorities on college football In the country, who la In Chicago, says that although the changes In the rules which were made by the committee last spring do not wholly meet with his approval, he believes that this year's game will be safer and more Interesting "I think we ought to have a great Kam * ,hl8 fa "*" ( '» n 'P said the coachea and players are quick to grasp the possibilities. Of course, »her are a number of technicalities In the rules which are going to make th" work of the officials mighty hard. One of the hardest kind of tasks for the officials Is to determine when one player la pushing another. When the playera are massed It will be hard to designate the man who la pushing or pulling another. "In this connection It might be slated that one of the hardest problems for coaches to solve Is to stop the players from pushing or pull ing. Before this season the words puil and push were heard more than anw others In practice, and the play ers have been coached ao much In this that it will be a task to stop them. "No one can tell Just how the rules are going to work. They look all right on paper, but it always Is the practical experiment that brings re sults. 1 would like to see a set of rules adopted that will stand, as this constant changing la Jiurting game. As a member of the rules committee, I can say that that body has worked for a simplification of the rules, but I firmly believe instead of making It simpler It will prove to be more complicated than ever. Of course, this la only my opinion, but I hope the rules work for the satis faction of al.T Camp said it was a bard fight to agree on many of the points which have been adopted, as each member the of the committee had certain sugges tions which he wanted converted into a rule. As a result several com promises hadfio be made. I r 10-DAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULES. New Castle ronnly League. Games called at 3.16 o'clock. Brookwood vs. duPont. at Front and Union streets. Wilmington Gas Co. vs. Rlverview, at Rlverview. i Semi-Professional League. Peerless vs. Hadison. at Newport. Landlith vs. Highland, at Landllth. Tremont vs Newport, at Rockford. . Catholic League. St. Hedwlg's vs, St. Elizabeth's, at St. Elizabeth's. St. Mary's vs. St. Paul's, at St. Paul's. All-Wilmington Leagne. Ashley vs. Oriole, at Ashley Parkslde vs. Highland, at Parkslde Rockford vs. Merwlck. at Rockford. Hillside vs. Penn, at HUIstde. Brandywine Springs Park The Place That Gels the Crowds Two Days, July 29-30 MONSTER CELEBRATION of Railroad Trainmen Speeches hy Prominent Men. Sparts and Other Amusements. The Piralcs ot Penzance by The Aeolian Opera Co. Excursions From Varions Points. Entertainment For All. Sperlal Car Service for the Rig Occasion. TAKE PEOPLE'S RAILWAY GREEN CARS. Attend the Greatest Celebra tion Ever Held In a Local Park Sunday Afternoon and Night Concert by the Aeolian Opera Co. Admission to Concert Free. SEVEN HEATS TO GET WINNERS Blackbird Beats Out Joe Boy, Elmwood and Sox at Salem BEST RACING EVER, OUR HORSEMEN SAY* SALEM, N. J . July 30.—The clos ing day's program of the Salem Driving Club's midsummer race meet ing furnished the best sport of the week. The 2 10 class pace developed Into a seven-heat battle, and was the fastest seven-heat race ever decided In New Jersey. Two heats equaled the track record of 2.11 1-4. and also the horses' records Joe Boy won the first and second heats, after which he apparently tired. Blackbird, Elmwood and Socks, then won heata In turn. In driving finishes to the wire. Blackbird proved to have the staying quality and put the sixth and seventh heats to hla credit, with Socks forcing the going. Nettle Brooke won the 2.18 class trot In straight heats, scoring a re cord of 2 16 1-4 In the final heat. Peacock, the driver of Bohemia Girl, was fined 120 for not driving to win. Sally Lunn cast a shoe in scoring In the opening heat and had to be drawn. Susie Emma made her first start In the 2.24 class pace, winning the opening heat, after which «he lost the race to Grenadier, who also scor ed a new mark. During the afternoon Joe Serrlll drove A. B Coxe's 3-ycar-old black mare Miss Palmeteer, by Baronmore. dam Marble, by King Clay, a mile to beat 2.30 1-4 on a trot and the filly won. stepping the mile In 2 28. She Is a full sister to Ed. Custer, 2.11 1-4, and Bertha C.. 2.10 1-4. Morris Strosnlder asked to have Raybetta J. drawn from the 2.10 mixed because of n big knee, but an ex amination by a veterinarian failed to reveal a blemish and he was ordered to start, hut delayed the s orlng so that the field was sent off without him. 2.24 clasa, pace, best three In five heats; pure, $300. Grenadier, ch g by Baron Glenwood, J. V. Kavanaugb, Harrison burg Va. (Mltch ell) 4 111 Susie Emma. b. m., by Ava lanche, Harry W, Davis. Camden, (Davis) . 1 3 3 2 Honey Boy, b. g . J. O. Par ker. Shrewsbury. N. J. (Swan) . The Kid, b. m., George T. Satterfield, Townsend, Del. (Satterfield). Frank Plummer, gr g. Hunt Brothers, Newark. N. J., (McBride) . Frolic, b. g C. P. Dobbs. Mount Holly (Dohle) .... 6 7 6 ro Tommy Wood, s g.. Frank W. Bitting, Reading (Bitting) 7 6 7 ro Ellen Fox. blk g N. T. Rob inson. Deertown, N. J. (Fin nigen ( 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 6 6 6 ro 'Us f, Time. 2.20 1-4, 2 17 1-4. 2.17 1-2. 2.17 1-4 2.18 class trot, best three tn five heats; pure, $300. Nettle Brook, b. m. by Silent Brook, John Little, Baltimore (Little) . Bohemia Girl, b. m. Biggs & Peacock. Middletown, Del. ( Peacock) . William K., b g W R Steele. Richmond. Va. (Steele). Gene Direct, b g. Albert Short, Merchantvllle (Davis) . Sadie Baron, b. m. Andrew B. Taylor. Mount Holly (Taylor) 6 7 4 Watson, b. g Frank W Bitting, Reading (Bitting) . Owen O'Neil, h. g, James Morris. Philadelphia (Morris) . Sally Lunn. h. m . A- B. Cope, Paoll, Pa. (Serrlll) . Agnes K . ch. m J. V Kavan attgh, Harrisonburg. Va ,(Kav Ill 8 2 2 3 4 4 3 6 6 I 7 6 6 dr anaugh) . Time, 218 1-4, 2.18 1-4. 2 16 1-4 Special exhibition trotting, to beat 230 1-4. Miss Palmetree, blk. m.. by Baronmore. A B. Coxe, Paoll (Ser rlll). won Time, 2.28 2.10 Class-Pacing; best three In five heats; purse $800. Blackbird, blk. g . by Prairie Bells. H B Pennypacker. Potts town (Pennypacker . 4 8 1 3 3 1 1 Joe Boy, blk g by Mll lerton, W. W. Wogan. York (Leary) . Elmwood, hr. g. by Strongwood, Ç. 8. Mlddaugh iMlddaugh) 2 2 2 1 2 3 3 Socks, ch. g. by Acolyte. A. G. Coxe, Paoll. Pa. (Serrlll) . 3433122 Raybetta J. r. g Morris dr 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS. National League. w. L PC Chicago .. Pittsburg New York Cincinnati Philadelphia.4$ St. Louis. Brooklyn Boston .. 66 30 .651 49 36 .683 36 49 .676 44 .600 44 .488 44 39 .443 49 62 36 402 367 33 67 RCORES OK YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Kational League. Philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn. 2. Pittsburg. 7; Cincinnati, 3. New York, 6; Boaton, 2. Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 2. GAMES SCHEDULED FOB TO-DAT. National Leagne. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at Sew York. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at St. Louis. CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS. American League. w L 1 « 30 .663 .596 .693 Athletics..59 New York.. Boston .... Detroit .... Cleveland . Washington Chicago . . St. Louis.26 SCORES OH|YESTERDAY'S GAMES. American League. Athletics. 4; Washington, 0. New York. 3; Boaton. 1. Detroit, 1; Chicago. 0. St. Loula-Cleveland—Not scheduled. 36 37 54 41 649 5" „V .458 .422 .398 .301 45 5.' U 68 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. American League. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. WATERPROOF Make* leather« last longer. Gives quick, brilliant result. Handy and clean to I utc. THE F. F. DALLEY CO. Limited! Buffalo. N. Y. Hamilton. Oat. SHOE POLISH \ 11 /• I i< i I» ^ ALL DEALERS 104 T=S 1 Delaware League Pickups Ky Nonamc. Standing of Delaware League. Rlveralde.12 Y. Americana du Pont. Mt. Vernon .. Napa. Klamere.1 u L PC. 1 .923 .10 3 .769 10 4 .714 . 6 7 461 6 8 .428 13 .076 NOTES _ Ross and Riley are now better known as the "Home Run Kids." — D-L Yes, the Pennant lies between River side, Young Americans and duPont. ,—D-L~ Eddie Mulherln Is putting up a nice game at shortstop. —D-L— Hurrah! duPont Juniors sre play ing together again, they're coming fast. —D-L— Luts, duPont Juniors' star pitcher, who has been 111, has recovered and Is expected to be In the game to day. j ) Lookout boys. —D-L— Young and duPont are playing ball like Chi cago, New Y'ork, and Pittsburg. Every game tells. Riverside, Americans, It Is rumored that the fast Rook wood team will succeed Elsmere. —D-L— Young Americans are either going to trim Riverside two times Saturday, or go In third place. —D-L— Y'es, It surely will be going up or coming down In the Young Amerlcan Rlverslde double-header. —D-D— Riverside has secured "Dutch" Holaveck, late of Young Americans City League team. 4 In 1 3 —D-L— Ross and Holaveck looks bad for Young Americans. Here's hoping the league changes some Saturday. —D-L— Carney's team seems to be play ing In hard luck. —D-L— Naps are game to the core. They say they will stick If they have to < stick to last place. —D-L— McGowan, duPont's second sacker, hasn't been doing much with the stick lately. . —D-L— duPont Juniors say they will have the fair sex among the rooters on Saturday. That is what worries Mc Gowan. —D-L— Bill O'Connor has lost his nerve. Last Saturday was the first time he hadn't made a hit or more this sea Wonder why? —D-L— Riverside has ordered the big stick Guess that means 2 7 non. 3 for the pennant, something. Firemen Award Loaf Contract. The Phoenix Fire Company has awarded (he contract for furnfshlnf fifty coats for use In the parade on October 6 to the Snellenhurg Com pany. of this city The members of the fie company. It was said, had made a motion that as the money they re ceive comes from the business men of this city, they should refuse to con slder any outside bids. At the meet ing when the contract was considered, several Philadelphia firms had their bids unopened. I 6 Baldwin Strikers Return. CHESTER. Pa . July 30.—The strike cf 400 moulders, helpers, crane men, coremakers, rumblers, heaters and la borers. Inaugurated at the Baldwin Locomotive Works In Eddystone. w-as adjusted, and all returned to work. It Is understood, that hereafter the moulders will be paid more for han dling what is known as "green" iron than the ordinary kind 4 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD $1.00 TO BALTIMORE AND RETURN SUNDAY JULY 31, 1910 Special Train Returning Leaves Baltimore, Union Station ... Tickets good only on special train. No half tickets sold. Tickets may be obtained Friday and Saturday preceding date of excursion at City Ticket Office, 503 Market St., and at the Station. J. R. WOOD, Passenger Traffic Manager. 9.40 A. M. Leaves Wilmington 5.38 P. M. GF.O. W. BOYD,' General Passenger Agent. Storage Household Goods, General Merchandise, Automobiles & Carriages CHARLES WARNER CO ■J Guarantee Storage Warehouse Department, Teleohone 1840. No. 836Markot St. 3rd and French U. «19 Dr. Pierce & Cann • MarketSL paialMa Extracting . Silver tUUnga . Crown and Bridge Work, White Filling . Gold FUIlng . Old Plataa Repaired .... Closed Evening* Except Tuaaday- and Saturdays. D A A. Phone Wt7 N« *0o $1 and up si and u« Platen LOSING OUT ON PICTURES Backers of the Films Wil Not Get Out With Ad E ven Break CUT THE PRICE TO DRAW THE CROWD! That the moving-picture men, whf B are reported to have put up half I B million dollars for (he Jeffrlea-John* 4 I son pictures, may not even "breai a Û even." is a conviction that Is growln| among theatrical men In New Yorlc f 9 When the pictures were first put onj ; 1 the moving picture people declared till ' i I admission price would have to be I because of the tremendous outlay. 16 3 securing them The films were qul«*tl$ 9 placed on exhibition In half a dozen I New York and Brooklyn theatre» I There weer no riots; neither wer« I theer any mobs at the door clamoring | for admission. I Now the price has dropped to fifty 3 cents and still the expected crowd! j are missing. Theatrical men profesl j to believe that the fact that Johnaog | won over the white man has prao- I tleallv killed the demand for the film» Had the victory been the other wa 1 they say the theatres could not hav# hold the crowds. Of course abroad, where there is na j race feeling, the pictures may attract great throngs, but theatre-goers cer« I talnly are not fighting for admissloit In New York and Brooklyn. Miss Mary A Devlin, bookkeeper af the Ogden-Hnward Company's store* Fifth and King streets, and Miss Sail« Murray, are spending tehlr vacation« at Atlantic City. —T3 f RATS < < Miro, Cofkroftrhf*, \Vftt**r IJugR.Croton r*nu*, Paste Maurer's flo.r.h ^^Attrart. by odor; drive. • them front-boos« Io die. For«Sye«T.i the Rtuifliri-ot efficiency. 10c « tec. ( Maurer's Entice« from hlfUngSj^ Dug». Moth«, Ant» ^ Pwtroyg eg«» and larva«. AU DrtiggUt» A Grocer« 4 IdHlit on MMWrt. RMa irerAAcu Co.. Philo, - cl Powder InccM and kill, fen.1 all Inucla. Oc, Î5c, 50c. Balto. and Ohio Railroad BULLETIN sr $17 on TO CHICAGO. $21.26 TO ST LOUIS. $14 25 TO riNTINN/* 0 * \ I, $17 75 TO LOlT18VllK | « va f>>'S $ 8 00 TO PITTSBU Vi,,pr '\| Low rntes to all WcsfWrite foe \ ¥ ——— -——i. owner-J $25 6f> TO CHICAGO ANI On sale August 4 to 7 Good to return to Augt^ elusive. Limit extended temper 6, by paying fifty .- ! destination. $28.05 TO MILWAUKEE AN«. TURN. On sale July 28. 29. : Good to return tn August 14* elusive Limit extended to S» I 3rd by paying fifty cents at dei 1 nation. c Summer Excursion Tickets on Sale to A il Points. _ \ A^Iy to Ticket Agents, No. 814 V Market street, or Delaware Ave nue Station. Wilmington, Del.— 1