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os too ora rao WW*® * 0 Gfjind Floral Exhibit C;? Q 32 tp 9 0 i'p Easter Flowers H. P. POTTER, 9 É 0! f'.'t (f£S ÎE k 3 gsvy B3 Twenty-fourth and Market Streets. No Branch Stores. 0 0 E WISH to cal1 y°" r attention to the tact that on Tuesday. April loth, we will place on exhibition at our greenhouses. Twenty-fourth and Market trects, one of the finest and largest displays ot Éaster Flowers ever shown in the city of Wilmingtoii This exhibit embraces some verv rare plants, and a overs o owers should not fail to pay us a-visit. All the plants are potted and are in u °?.l| n ' Every one is cordially invited. Wilmington City Railway or Peoples line will bring you to the door. Below we mention some oi the leading I varieties : w *■ 0 o b; 0 ■ 'Cp \ I f Easter Lilies, Rhododendrons, Gardenias, Hydrangeas, Great Baby Rambler Rose, Tulips, Lilies of the Valley, Daisies, Etc. o Azaleas, > é Spireas, Hyacinths, Genesta, Duetzia. 0 h Also, All Kinds of Cut Flowers. -2 9 m x BOTH PHONES. FREE DELIVERY. i i Open Every Day and Evening:- We Hnve No Branch Stores. Exhibit Twenty-fourth and Market streets. ' ■ G It © m ■ mmm mmmmmmmmmwmm " VVe~ m I f FOR INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. CURES SORE THROAT COUCHS CRIP LUMBAGO SCIATICA DIPHTHERIA COLDS PNEUMONIA » NEURALGIA RHEUMATISM » Radway's Ready Relief ILT I*ocTo*An4rnfAtlinirffouM*h"M In B 1 1 MM tilt* > 41 H«fn«dy fo fcllcoughs, «old«,»or« thrn«t.bnmohluw. ' Krlp, pneumonia, and imias and aubee of nil kinds. ftroLR« TKU COLD* into thp "IJRIP " and FIVKI *M(A. K - i*iHt < a- ahottki of kaum t\ a H EA»V II I I II I. . 1 ■ ■ ' pnt-iimonlA. or manlfe*t«d. Thin wonderfti l remedy •hould ho in ovory bnntohold ; before th** I'ortoroan anivn »OMI HT AI L DEI «.GIST* m«. but if Hln-Mdy I RADWAY & CO, Radway Square. NEW YORK CITY. * \ ** i, •\-% \ • w. tSAO AND JACOB." o « llll.m r. Karl». Germta Amrrlckn Cltlien. A minister of this city on a recent Sunday evening preached at powerful »•■rmon on the Biblical text of Essau and Jacob, commenting on Esau.s sale of his birth-right to his brother for a mess of pottage. This story of the Bible aptly illus trate* the present corrurpt condition litics in Delaware. The minister, ts sermon, however, emphasized point that although Esau's conduct In the transaction had often been pub licly discussed and denounced, tn bad been leas said of Jacob, who was the guiltier of the two. Our citizens, Esau-like, may think lightlv oliticel birth-rights, and gnorance, carelessness, or necessities, •nay sell the same to their more cun ning brothers for a money bribe. But v liât of the crime of the modern Jacobs V'ho seek to become the henefleiaries *>f this illicit barter and sale? There is no one subject of g importance to the people of Del • t this time than that of bribery at cur elections and corruption in public life, generally, and there is no public l"pie of discussion in public affairs today that should appeal with stronger force than to those of our citizens of f reign birth or extraction, |iartion Lrly those of German lineage, to whom, J understand, thiaperiodical is espe cially addr<«sed. The heritage which V as si» dearly bought with blood by the m.-rioan patriots under Washington bream» the blessed heritage of our German forefat hi rs, who left the land cf their birth either because of op ] •"en ()B or of lack of opportunity, or of hi in the el*P of their through l prater aware It will soon be time (or housecleanin R . and arc we not S assuming you Carpets to be cleaned, or of those Curtains to be made over or altered; or perhaps you may want New Shades. If you want to be served promptly and honestly, and obtain the best value for your money, give us a trial. GREAT MIND READERS Carpet Cleaning, Altering, Sewing and Laying. Linen Slip Covers. Upholstering and Repairing of hrnuure Our Specialties A re : * Awnings of all Descriptions. Mattresses of all kinds Renovated and Made Over. and Hung. in the State of BOTH PHONES. J. B. REED & CO Window Shades Made The largest factory of its kind belaware. 9 Office and Plant, 822 fat nail Street. both, and sought and obtained in this, their udoptd home, freedom from the ono and abundance of the other, as this land of freedom and of oppor tunity is our present home an future homo of our descendants, it is our high privilege as well as our duty to see that this priceless heritage is handed down to our posterity as pure and undefiled, at least, as we received it from our forefathers. Unjust and unequal laws and private monopolies of natural blessings and opportunities, among other causes, have permitted the creation of large fortunes for a few at the expense of all of our citizens. This wealth has ac quired a greater power by being com bined into the modern corporation, from which, in turn, the trust has been evolved. Shrewd observers have noticed that'much of the modern corporate wealth is the result of creating some thing from nothing, plus the assistance of the government. Unjust tariff laws have unquestionably ereated many large fortunes in this country. Prac tical monopolies have created others, while still others are obtained through the faithlessness or ignorance of the public representatives in office who either openly betray the public's in terests for money bribes, or ignorantly give away community wealth for no consideration, or inadequate considera tion- It is this illegitimate combina tion of government w ith business which is, pract ically the root and source of all of the corruption which exists in our public life today. Wealth, and especially corporate wealth, is the mother of bribery and corruption. Men, who in their individual capacity, woidd scornfully shun to give a bribe or buy a franchise, seem to lose sight of the fact that they are no less guilty of the crime of bribery when they do And I the the snme things tinder the clonk of a corporation by ami through the means of agents employed for that purpose. It is the modern Jacobs who are the real cause of most of the bribery and corruption in our public life. In onr denunication of these crimes, we do not fail to crucify the poor Esaus whose * weaknesses, ignorance or necessities cause them to sell their political birth rights for a mess of pottage,but we fail properly to express our condemnation and abhorrence of the Jacobs who tempt their brothers to their fall. An awakened public opinion, how ever has given birth to the Anti tiery League of Delaware, which promises to remove this nightmare of corruption and bribery from our midst, and to restore our citizenship to a safe and sane awakening, in which they will again resume tueir political birth right. It is not too much to ask or ex(iect from our citizens of German birth or extraction (und 1 confidently rely upon this assumption ) that they A'ill give,their hearty support, both by Vordand by deed, to this organization which is seeking to eradicate this noxious growth from our political life. In thus fostering this growth of pub lic opinion they can save many of their fallen brethren from further degrada tion and help to reawaken in them the sleeping instincts of manhood. Those who do not respond to this ap peal to their manhood, may, perhaps, be persuaded to the path of rectitude, for the time being, by fear of the per sonal consequences. Let us pity the Esaug who may fall into the clutches of the law because of the bribery at the next election! But woe unto the Jacobs that are caught with the goods in their posses sion at that time ! One Jacob standing in striped clothes behind prison bars will be worth fifty Esaus in helping to purify our elec tions. May God speed the day when onr citizens- may once more enjoy their political birth-rights! Bri 'S* la * Ü&. v Why Hefio, Bill, rw M l Wkn UU mi a At ml H îSTjZÆoSTji Rates tL w kf àmm'X yoa ml »r esc j— » ra. HIE CIVIL WAIL VI. 1 T. 1 HNS Appomattox Day Appropri ately Observed In Wilmington BY G. A. R. AND VETERAN LEGION Their Quarters Were Kept Open During the Day. Two Important KrutU Will Occur Willi I tic V «ei fl« II* in >1 the 3d, the ? id Mciuorlnl l»»y the 30th. Two important events will take pine«» with the veterans of the Civil War in this city and State within the next two months. They are the annual encampment of the Department of Delaware, O. A. R. on May 3d, and the regular memorial celebration on May 30th. \ Yesterday was Appomattox Day, and all of the O. A. R. pests and the Union Veteran legion kept open bouse. From 11 o'clock in the morning until late at night all of the rooms were open to t^e veterans and they were welcome to go into veterans' quarters and eat to their satisfaction. There was no parade or set programme of exercises. Appomattox Day is always a notable event with the old soldier, as it marks the anniversary of the close of the Civil War, Lee having surrendered 41 years ago yesterday, and, while all of the veteran organi zations observed the oampment No. special celebration at the Irish-Ameri can Hall, where the festivities con tinued all day and during the evening. The Orand Army of the Republic will bo the next event with the veterans. It will Is- held in the new Grand Army Mall, at Third and King streets, on Thursday, May 3d. Grand Army men from all parts of the Slat" will be in Wilmington and take part in the meot ing. Ira Lunt of Now Castle will prob ably bo the next department com mander. At present there is no oppo sition to Mr. Lunt. There will also lie selected a senior and junior vice commander, chaplain, assistant adju tant -general nnd quartermaster-gen eral. The latter position is likely to be filled by Joshua S. Litzenberg. L. V. Aspril will probably be elected chaplain. On Memorial Day the usual visita tions to the cemeteries will be made in the morning and in the afternoon a short parade will take place, jiosts will keep open house all day, but there will be no regular programme of entertainment. The rooms in the G. A. R. building have been newly fitted up nnd already are occupied by Thomas A. Smyth Post, No. 1, du Pont Post, No. 2, anil the Appomattox Camp, Bous of Vet erans. •casion, Kn 34, U. V. L., bad a annual encampment of the* The SCHOOL CHILDREN PRAISED. For Making a Conlribullou to Ihn Japan«»« ne 1- und. The orchestra of the Washington School, No. 24. recently gave an enter tainment for the benefit of the Jap anese famine sufferers, which netted •15. Henry M. Canby, treasurer of the Delaware Branch of the American National Rod Cross Society, and Mr. Canby has sent the following letter to the school : Boys' Orchestra of Washington Street School, Wilmington, Del.— Esteemed Friends: In the name of the Delaware Branch of the American National Red Cross Society, 1 want to thank you for your offering which was so generously contributed on the call of the President of the United States for aid for the famine stricken suf ferers in Japan. Yours was the only offering received from any school in the city, nnd was very much appre ciated by the Red Cross Society. Thanking you again, I am very truly yours, Henry M. Canby.Treasurer. I The money was forwarded to RECORD FOR DUCK SHOOTING Surepii of Cwpi. Jea»e Poplar on the Buaqnehfti Capt. Jesse Poplar of Cecil county, Md., who is well known to many local gunners, has made a record for duck shooting on the Susquehanna River. He is probably the most successful duck hunter on the Susquehanna Flats, the world-renowned ducking grounds off the shores of Cecil county, and also recognized as one of the best duck shots in the country. He has had a most successful season, notwithstand ing the season generally has been a poor one. Ho has killed over 1,200 canvasback ducks during this season alone, and on several occasions came in with close to a hundred from the day's shooting, besides the several other sorts that go to make up the bag of a good day's sport. His total Income from the season's work will foot up close to $3,Out),a share of which goes to his crew. For Wa»hinf{ton Height» Chnroh. The Ladies' Aid Society of Washing ton Heights M. K. Church will give's bazaar, sample sale and bake in the social room of the church on Thurs day and Friday of this week, each afternoon and evening articles both useful and ornamental will bo on sale. The bake on Friday afternoon and evening will offer an excellent oppor tunity to secure home-made bread and oake at reasonable prices. Death of John H, Death. John B. Heath died on Sunday in John* Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, from appendicitis. Mr. Heath was for merly supervisor of track on the New. ark A Delaware City railroad,and was recently transferred to a similar posi tion at Elkton. He was 60 years old and leaves a wife and several children. Quality and Low Prices, Thli. is « comMnstiim that It to Imjwwibla to Wt, and otm that I» Included in Tray ortlcl. ta «Ma hrp fctrfTTP W nie quality in alwaya thn flrat conoid «ration, yet ihn low price* am what Interest nrmrj thrifty have been matninmntJii in l>uil<linq the eiionncius bun men« of thia ever growing i _ you er nr notion] when spinning n toy top how this top will hunt around over the t „ oyer the little criu'ka ami rough Phu*» until it finds the lowest and ereneat »pot. and then proceed sla*p or do it* best spuming? nut even though vou bava, you have nerror aminarod it to onr 1 a comnnxison it would K wife, nnd have h»<u» tantrum rattoi Have st«» ra high pis««, Jump J to "(» to itt even though you have, you have narar compared It to onr butons«» ; bat a bettor comparison it would be hard to find. Altor hrst buying the brat q unfitly furniture (nr setting our top going) »re hunt around and smooth out the rough plan««, jumping on nr Um «mall hindrance that will rise until wc find the lowest and eveoeak prias wdmii we proceed to sell a.s only this store can sell. Below are a few of the hundreds of article« of eroiUaot quality to ho tumid in this store that are paced at the lowest possible ligure and on which wa srM do oser best "spinning." Brass and Enamel Beds. The Bloch Go-Cart, There is decisive exuiHTiij 1 In buy ing good lira,, lied.. Although every house keeper think, fihut the pur ehe» of a bra»« bed to an expen «ira Item yet when tbs long live of on. of la-drootu Although the lid van It loch aru univvnudly known, yet we want to coil to your mind one of the main features in this best of «11 makes of baby vehicles, namely'—the easy ® running quali ties. Perhaps tide does mean much to Hint with te»rn balm, but to that one who h.M had an tmde- u eirable experience with an inferior make of cart with poor running gear it. moan, a great doal. toges of the U o-O art 1 1 I nr ■■J. '(i 1 in I w 1 H Uten» 1 r brightenor» are conoiJcred It ia one of the cheap est nrtWe» used In the room. And when we are offer ing »uch excellent value, at the»« low price» no one who hue the least um for n bed of (Siia or any other kind,. should lot this opportunity of nunAnwuig one «lip by. The a|»pea ranee, the conetruotlon, the »Impie way ith the low I ■ « m o t h © r tho IIMT of cleaning, ami durability, combined prierai that are pvid«ii throughout. flu* department, Mill mark f.lii* -al*' a* one to U* rTiiivnlMT«'«] hv the poofiJe of Wilxningt cure one of them Thi» gear in nntde of utrong hicycl. tubing pnt together ln a sduntific maimer, with .H of the axlvwn |j lagen of I lie latest improvements which «re protected lie.l«, you I i,j. exclusive paient» invaded and owned by them and Jam priced st i found in no other make. Axle« are made to lake only ! the nut less wheel; each wheel supplied with rubber bumpers. Fvery advantage known to maker, of j carta to improve the running are combined in make. All gear, finished in Royal Blue. nr bo itro fortumiU; enough to *»o Stop in ami a«- these will t*e mirprioed at their appeara!*« the following figure*: & Brass Beds, • • $15.00 to $C5.00. (Both heavy and light material.) Our oasort ment Go-Carts is varied and auvent every »ire, price. Price, from f Bloch Reclining and Folding «vie and S' 75 to fSBOO. White Enamel Beds, • $4 to $16.50 (Neat and clean looking.) Artistic Home Decorations North Star Refrigerators Are ideal from an economic.), sanitary standpoint, at a jiricc trilling for the gre».t advantage» conferred on the ice user. Ico consumption is lesrntcd because mir spec ial method of circulai inn and ventilation make, the cost much less for a tempenutura averaging SH to 42 degrtsm than in other refrigerator* with a minimum of 4ft to it) degrees. The ventilating system absolutely prevent» accumulât 1 mi of moist-uns, and so prevent« li ability of growth of disciutc-hcaring genus. No oon taminaliug odors or taste can possibly result from association of vegetable.,, meat., butter, milk, etc., earn if placed in the siunc compartment. Money spent lor a good refrigerator at the Irginnimt is money saved at the end. The quality is tlio best The construction A1 The price while ned "clieap" to very reasonable. Sole 1 agents for Wilmington. Kv«ry one guaranteed. Tils lim-d refrigerators; poitivaly the very best refrig orator sold anywhere; is ro.il y knprt clean; always preaents a neat, clean appearance . (32,00 to |115.00 White enamel Unco refrigerators....(lfi.00 to $ 45 00; Zino lined refrigerators ...$12.50 to $ 88.00 The new fabric« and the desirable styles and ool oring* tlhiut blend with present dj'y decorative scheme, are here in »utisfying quantities—velours, velvets, and tapestries, embracing a variety that will meet the most exacting requirement«, chief aim of this department is qua lity, yet there are always bargains to be found here. We U»t i»eVow five item* that possibly may interest yous damask*, W h lie the Three fold screen, with silkoline covers; pretty irt h $1.00, our price for this »ale, 69e. positively worth patterns; Pillow Tops, pretty designs; 50 cents, now 31 cent*. Ik-d Spread»; a full size, good weight, bed spread of excellent quality; ditfcrent design»; specuu for this sale. $1.00. rituir Linens; all widths, best quality, Ific to 27c. \V iruiow Shod«» ; all colors ; our man will call for the correct measurement»; üöu to $1.00. Wa Btve Wilmington Furniture Co. Store Closes To-night ut 5.30 8 potty Gold Stamps VS; Baltimore & Ohio R. R. h 13, irton. Trains Leave Delaware Avenue Station, WILMINGTON, DEL. Hclipdule Hi fflei'l Mm idftv. tMiiKlAT only, f.. •'.».10. tu.»». •In Hy. ■ NKW YOU K i LliiiiU'tl, ' •7.42, *11.00 IX »• rUUaAX)Kl.l*»»lA. *2.20» *5.20. r> HO [iocall. Î6.40, •7.20 (local]. :h! 0. * A TluualJ. t* 16. •».«0. Ilu.it UHftt). tlu.57 [ioc»)]. lll.Ui. Ill.Hb ft. 11. fb, fit* llocftll. *8.80» |i:« I fork 11. locftlj. 17 * Hoy «I UmUcU." Jb.20 (irv 7.W», #7.06 flocftlj,,7.42. |\f>2 [local],*11 tfipra. CHK.sTr.R, 1&.8Ü | local), Jit iO, *7.20 llocalj, t&IO. H.84 [IoCmIJ. *2.40. |H'.4.S [iik.uIJ. tl0.57 It )<■»'] , CU H., ». in., t« 2b. Î3.0* (local]. f4 3>i local]. *i.5j Ilotai 1. J6.J0 (lurai) t: mo, J7.05 I cull, *7.42, ikw I local 1, •II.«« jk, in. BALI IMUHf. A W A & H 1 .N Ml O N. *4.15 a. m., r l,08. »'47. *1.47. J5 6\ ** Unvllad. " n».09, *10 03 p. in. BALTIMORE JH-Irt H. IT. NfWAh J • ally extvpl hu mill the ml,' IF *»!• !IL(« i.sn "Kur» 1 17.00. anti way nation», 13.12, »G O 2 P «J. *4.13, Î7.0Ü, m-; (12.42, •!.(.€, (3 12 , (ft66, {dl>2. ill.30 p. m. Blngariv, (7.Ü0 ft.ro., JA.16 (11.0ft [Fxirea*]ft.ro. (12.4 *. (3.12, (5.65 (Fxprtw.i 4602,(618.(11.80 p.tn. Lan enl* r* ami way »laLoti», (9 24. 410.16 ft. m-; (6.67, >7.26p. in. I 1T1> B* RM, *ft!fili- m.; |4.47, (5.5ft *6.60, (Koval Limit*)I *i" ■ 8 p ro. M'lCAt»«.», *M6 ft. m.; *2.47 ClNiUNNATL hT. LOU1* A a. m.. *1.06, *9 09 1. 111. DELAWARE AVRNDE STATION D«linaiTia ielt-pliune No. '2103. l>. »Vi A. Telephone Na 1422A. City Ticket Office, No. Hu4 Market Street. D. & A. Telephone 1758A. Dvlmarvlft I elepbone 219ft JI108, » Vos LO?WlLLE.*M6 H. A. MILLER, 1'n*veitmr Paisangtir Agent. WILSON LINE. PHILADELPHIA PAPSFNQER AND FREIGHT LINK. \ /m* IKON bTKAMKP. BRANDYWINE Leave* Whuiiui;u>n, Fourth »treat wharf, week day** and Sundays. 7.30 a. in. and 1.00 p. in. Limvc« Cheater one hour latar. I eave* Philadelphia, Cheatnut Rtroet Wharf, and 4.16 p. m. Weck-day* and buudayn, 10.16 a. L* ave« Chester one hour later. Bhipera of freight have frequent »errlce, care ful handling, prompt deUvery and full protection from the weather by covered wharves aud wagon». . M losecura theae facilities, order your «hlm via WILSON LI N K Chestnut Street M Philadelphia, Pa., and Fourcn bireel Wharf, Wilmington. Del. t ARha INCLUDING SATURDAY AND SUNDAYS. Exc, 26c| one way 15a way la menu hurl. Philadelphia, Ctaeite.r, l ie., HuilACK «Ml-SI.N.I.«lierai Mnnuer. IV. PENNSYLVANIA * RAILROAD. I »Hll-A I ii.i.llJ 1 A, HA LH MO KK AÀU WAblHKüiON MVIHION. Hl eftaoi Aj Ml 7 H. 1WA ave TV M im nui 'in un foliote»' Rclirt I Tm'n for Ehester mul l'hlludalphta, 1 ii, 4.15. f^.10. e. a\ t7. iu 7. JU, 7.42.7.fta in. 07, ».uu, ni.oo. a jo, lu.oi, 410.60, 11. Is, 111.82, 11.46 a. iu„ fU4U. 1.8b, f2.4i, IMS &.U6, u'i.30, 6.07, 16 34, 6.57, 9i id, 10.00and m.oo P. til. neek-daya 1.42, i.\\ fl.\0. ♦8.14, now. y.35, u.48 a, nu. fia.16 1.87, flW, 2.5», {&.&0, f),u\ |&.:w. ft.07,. 47.28, U.18, 10.00 and tll.oJ p. in fcuiidaya For Piiiladetphla only, 8.89, 9.86a, m.. T2.2Q, 6e Ou, 6,22, & 18 , 7.11 and h.00 p. n». week d .yr a39. 6.22 a. in , 6.1^ 7.11 and 8.00 p. m. r unday». For New York (inrough exprès»), \.L\, 8-*9. «.«ft. 11.46 tt. m . •12.2H *r.87. 8.1a 607. *«i. 2 J, •7.11. \i.li u m. week-uaya. 1.48. &8«L *11.46*. m.: •1.87, 2.6t», ft 22, 6.07, *6.28, *7.11 and 9.23 p m. EuBdaya Boston wllbout change, 10.00a. m. anil« f. m. weekniays. 8.00 \k m. Rundaya Baltimore and Wauhlngton. 1.08, 4.AX 7.16, ».04, «•IU tlO.l«. 11.07, *11.48 ft. IT., *l2.85i. ^ ILfeS 6..6, 6.1«, *0.86, 7.UÜ. *7.81, *».»6, 19.00, U. m.. ana 12.1» nigns week-daj». 1.0A 4.30, 7.1V 8.02. i 10.14, 11.4» a. in.. 12.3ft »2.0ft >• 8.60,5.26. 6.0ft *6.26. *7JI1, 8.15. tV.TOp ra N and f!2.l8 ulghU, Bondara . ^ liHitlniore and Interpediat* stations. U.A ♦4.48,6.6» p. in. week-days and tftà» p. m. can days. tor FOR HIE SOUTH. Atlantic Count Llue—Kiproaa, LOI ft. m. and 22.35 p. in..daily. Ntuihern RaUmav -Rzprvaa, 8.03 ft m, «-38 and 7.31 n. m. dally. baaUxird Air Uu» KftUwftf-6»preai.8.'J2 ft m. Norfolk and We«tam Railway— *or Mempftii •no New Oneiiu. 6.36*. m. dailv. Cbesapcake Jk Otolo Kailvi fty-kiprft»ft tL07 ft m. week-day». 8.16 p. m. dally DELAWARE DIVISION. For New uuill, u.oft 8.28 ft nt« 8.06, 3.44 and 6.62 p. m. week nay* I*or level, 8.28 ft m. and 8.44 n. a. week-far». tot Reiioboik, 8.28 a. m. l'ueedaya. Tbunday», end Saturdays ^ ^ . IAI# Ear Dover. Herrlnirton and Dal mar. 8 . 28 ,10.56 •• 8.44 6.63 n. m. week-4laye and 12.00 iiigUi dally. I-or IJftiTliJglon and way nation^ 6.56 ft na and 8.Of» p. m. week-daye. ^ » _ kxpreiHi for tape (Äar left Old Bolftt Cornton Norfolk, 10.68 ftia. week-day» and UOuulgUi • I... daiiy l OK ATLAM1C CITY, t onncciliiK via West Philadelphia, 8.60 a. 2.5« Hbd fi 18 p. m.. week-day»: 8.14 a. m. and 6 18 » . »». . Sir day». Allant»*' * H» 'PHïtol. .T4a • Dining car. f AccouiroodHllon 1 raina < .uuiigtnn Tram. 1er Co. win •alliuranJ k bM^cuge from hotel« ami runhUnMi. i mitifr liuormailon, apply to J. II. Mo WUUamft ( Uy llcket Agent. 6 8 Market «tree». , i.. riMtlon. Téléphona. City Ticket office. i or ui I». A A. 82-'A iTi> „ W W. ATTBRBURT. General Manager. J. R WOOD, Pass'r Traffic Manager. GKO. W BOYD, General Pasieover Ai-ent. HOTEL BOTHWELL. Virginia \,-n nu.) complet», room« rn sml», privat« elect n< l-glif«, t»Wi- and eerv.cv thn best. Half and dec.npHv tavrUct Mew Jersey & Wilmington ferry U. Steamer Ulrica.' ilmokw ui liui« iu cif «ui OclobvAl, IWb, lA'ATM W liiuiugioa, w««àd*j% S.J0 ft. OL AUtl «.uw |l m. U»»« l euu » **ru t«, 20 ft. m. and U.UU |L IU. Iaatc» \\|l ml Hfl too. fcatunlky*. *00 ft. OL, 0.01^ e.uo mul lü.HO p. m. Lclui i' ftod 7.U) |x iu. U-iatv« W Umluiftoii. bundftj^ K80 ft. OL and l.i« (km. , M§ l'aiiu*■ Unir., kuuilax«, 10.30 a io. ■ Urovr«. BaUmUya, 10 a, ul, U00 and 6.00 p. in. >rasidc -Rrsorts. ATl-ANTIO Ol l' V. THE WILTSHIRE. ATLANTIC CITY, M. J. Open all the year. Write for booklet S. S. PHOEBUS. Vu glnlH A trft», a«l Hoime (rum Iteftoh» Hpeolal rate», 82 per day and nuward, |i0 per week ami upward; elevator from »treat level; booklet mailed. HOTEL MAJESTIC, HAMULI. W. 6LU6 Orean Fnd of Vlrglnlft Avenu»! 1 horftiRlily renovated and reluinUbed. Coa< pleU in every detail of uervloo huU e«|iiJpromt. Aiw»)»o|un. ^olic-itft your patronage and ln« vite« you to write fur terms and llluatrnted book* A UR AN D A Mc(i R1LLJK i'ropdttora. VIRGINIA HALL, let. Maryland Avenue* LAMBORN. near n»»«h, Kdeet ItM'.'iion id ar plm and nmueu.mentft Room* en »ulte» With Path»- Booklet. Special. Milmday dluiicr until after Monday K. 6( HUMAN à SON. 5« ir. break last. Kentucky Avenue. Near Heaetu HOTEL DE VILLE, Unobunieted view of ocean from n.nrly evarr point; c n renient lo pier., theatre« rallro»d»t* ii„na .ml .hopping ill, tuet; room, m .uita with lain -un parlor, modern nppll.ncaa g|<aolal »ceklT. «10.110. »IZ0U tollMlU JOHN I'. elBKKSON, Own« and froorl.toc THE DELAWARE CITY. • a venue, third house from beaeh. 1 IWh season. 8. K. BRAD WAY. Teuut't> proved and lelurtilahed. THE RUNNYMEDE, liaru Place, overlooking the Boardwalk and the ■■■Bi Bn joy lag an un 1 with every ap City Park. Open all the yaar. excelled location and point men I, Illustrated MRS. L IfdXLWAlN. Avenue and the Beach. «un parlor., elevator re .treet level, minut« walk to »U.1 mar. Writafor late, * "v 1 * think of