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LOCAL. Dbath from a Tumor. —Mis. E. Mor rison wife of Mr. James Morrison, of Harmony Mills, near Newark, died in Philadelphia on BnotUy night last.— Mis. M. had been suffering for aome pme from the effects.of a large tumor in the stomach. The latter part of last week she went to Phfladelphia for snr gioal treatment, a large tnmor weigh mg forty-nine pounds was successfully removed, but finding another attaobed lo the livrr that could not be removed she died on the day above stated. Her remains were brought home on There day and interred in the White Olay Greek Cemetery. Mrs. M, leaves be hind her a large number of friends to mourn their loss. Ths Lioht FiNTASTic.-Those who can enjoy the whirl and pleasures of ball room, will shortly have the oppor tunity to do so. The live, energetic, and music loving inhabitants of New ark contemplate given a grand oompli mentarv ball for the benefit of the Git izen's Cornet Band of this plaoe. The night of the 221 is the time selected. and as the cause is an rxiellent one. we hope it will reoeive a large patronage. The Band has been organized about a year, and with a little more aid from the people will soon beoome one of the best in the State. Eaoourage the boys a-d let us have music and plenty of it during the Centennial year. Dbath of à Wnm.-KNOwn Citizen.— Mr. Joseph Hossinger. a wealthy and well-known citizen of Newark, died at his residence near here on Snnday night last in the 78 sh year of his age. Mr. Hossinger was a native of this locality and began life very poor, but by indus try and economy he emassed a consid erable fortune, whioh is said io be over 8200,000. He owned a large quantity of land, and a $100,000 worth of stock in the Pennsylvania Central. Mr. H. was an energetio go-ahead man, and will be greatly missed by this comma nity. He was kind to the poor, among whom were fonnd his best and warmest friends, and who will teaoh their chil dren to lisp,his name in praise. The noblest set of the rioh is to aid the poor. Mr. H. was liberal to all benev olent purposes. He was followed to his grave by a large number of friends. Imp no van ENTs. —Mr. T. B. MoKin say is erecting two. two-story frame dwellings with rsar buildings on Chap el street. Mr, M. oontempTates having them completed by the 25th of next month. S. B. Wright A San are building a lumber shed at their yard on the oor ner of Main street and Railroad ave nue. They intend to plaoe an engine in the bailding and do all kinds of oir onlar saw work. Workmen are to oommenoe to-day to dig for the foundation of a two-story frame dwelling whioh is to be created on the Catholic Church lot. Hereto fore the Priest residing at Elkton has been officiating at this Church, but as aoou as the building is oompleted, the new appointee will reside iu this town. Mr. Wm. Coooh is having erected at the West end of Main street a large end handsome dwelling. It is a five pointed, hipjjpd-roofed, oottage style, and when oompleted will add greatly to the appearauoe of that portion of the town. The work is being carried on under the supervision of Mr. Willis and refleois mach credit upon his me chanical skill. Mr. Ccoch's enterpris ing example will in all likelihood be followed py others during the ooming Spring. The number of Massaobusetta legislator who have declined railroad passes this yea hat increase to twelve. To Oub Advertisers.— Owing to an unavoidable accident whioh befel oar type yesterday, the advertisements of several of oar patrons, had to be reset in great haste and consequently had to be greatly abridged, time merely being allowed ns to give the annonnoements of the name and business of each.— Those referred to are ; Rankin Arm strong, L. L. Allen, Eri W. Haines, E. S. Gilmour, Wm. P, Walton, O. Henry Wm. F. Griffith. Next Week. —The advertisement of Mr. N. Zieglsr, the tin snd stove mer chant, of Newark, will appear next week. The Wkatheb. —The weather daring the early part of the week was excel lent above head, bnt the melting snow has left the roads in a miserable condi tion. Where is the ground hog ? Newark Ieoh Foundry. —Lewis L. Allen, proprietor of the Newark Iron Foundry will have his advertisement ready for the next issne. Mr. A. makes a speciality of plows and plow oastings and onr farmers will do well to give him s osll. Cheap John.— Ohesp John has been •ailing all kinds of anotion goods every night daring the week at Choate's Ho tel. The room ig generally crowded and the bidding lively, and any amount of bargains have been bonght. To night sales at the regnlar hoar. The Grangers.— ^The regaler weekly meeting of Newark Grange was held on Thursday afternoon, and the usual routine of business transacted. This Grange is in a flourishing eondltion, and is one of the largest in the State. At some future time we will make an extended notiee of it. Sewino Circle. —The Sewing Circle, whioh has been in operation for some time, is still in a flourishing condition, and the ladies who take an interest in this movement deserve credit, as the aH ! "lea made cH w -U -meet . _|_ Can, the same room that has been occu pied for the purpose heretofore. Market Wagons. —Quite a large number of market wagons pass through Ndwark on their way to the Wilmington market, and many of them are making complaints that the Wilmington batch ers back their wagons up to the curb early in the day and oocupy the farm er's places. This is not right, and aa the ourb-stone market is of great im portance to that oity something should be done to prevent this trouble. Pistols and Whiskey.— Ou Monday afternoon, as a gentleman was driving ont of town, two yonng men from the oonntry, who had been imbibing too mnoh of the oh-be-joyfal, jumped into the wagon, and, just for the fan of the thing, commenced shooting at the col ored ohuroh and sucoseded in making a hole throngh the weather-boarding and plaster. Fortunately no one was in the ohuroh. The driver of the wagon done all iu his power to put a stop to such oonduot, whioh was fully proved at a hearing before 'Squire Springer. War rants for the arrest ot the parties have been issned. gq the poor. V>-dav in the The C r VxaiTOL of / OFFICER JONES' CONDITION.: On Saturday afternoon, officer Jones, who had his feet so badly frozen in Kent county, MJ., near Massey's Fri day night, was brought to this city on the Delaware Railroad train, and taken to his residence on Eighth street, near Buttonwood. He was at onoe attended tobyDrs. Maull and Brown, who did everything in their power to alleviate u:_ rr. „ hanatMt nôSili^ 0 hit .nS™ haustM condition, as his sufferings amt» Friday night had been very great. Both feet were badly frozen, and his whole system was thoroughly chilled and eneivated by his long, exhaustive tramp through ioe and snow. According to officer Jones'statement he and the New Jersey detective kept up an uusuocessfnl searoh for the fugu tive burglar on Thursday, and at night arrived at Vandyke station, where they morning. During Fri day they searched the oountry in the direction of Massey's, and continued to tramp until evening, when Deteotive Hartman, becoming somewhat fatigued, ri&njdfe .oSS-Jbs decided to strike for Maasey s and ob tam shelter for the night. But he was unacquainted with the oountry and lost hiB way. He wandered about until be arrived at a house, where he applied for shelter and a onp of coffee, offering to pay for his aooommoiation. The in uospitable people rt fused his request and the same reception was given him at the next house, and at the next. Des pairing of xeaeiving any assistance in biiis laud of suspicion heplnnged blind ty ou through brush and brake, enow and ioe, until he arrived at Massey's in a tr zen and helpless condition. reoeiVdil °hlm' Morris and her daughters rendered all the aid m their power. Ha was put to bed, furnished with warm dnnks, his boots removed, and his stiff and frozen feet oiretully bandaged. Dr. S.ulsbnry wu at once summoned, »"d th« uuioriunate offiiv- • treated with all possible care and an .Mon until he was sent home on the train. His sufferings, mean while, had become so great as to render him insensible, in whioh condition he remained until after his arrival home. The officer's condition has since his arrival home mnoh improved, the blood having commenced to oirculate in hia feet and the phyaioians entertain hopes that amputation will not be ntoasasTy. The feet still oontinoe very much swoi «aduJav 1 mM 0 ^n e bUStered ' b "' gradually improving. Deteotive Hartman returned to MiU ville, N. J., on Saturday night.—E. E. Thomas 8. Hand, the New Jersey burglar who has given the officers of thelsw so much trouole, was caught on » ""JS 8 ' £f*î° il® H H, rt r* n ' of Millville, returned to this State on Friday, and, on arriving at Townsend, stated the object of hia visit to Oonsta ble James 0. Townsend, who keeps the hotel at that place, and who at once took the matter in hand and found a elue to the fugitive. Ascertaining the place where he was boarding the two offioers started for the plaoe but over took Hand, in company with another man, on the Liston farm, near Coliina* Beaoh. They were approaehing the bay and Hand was osrrying a boat sail and a kettle of provisions, and in a few momenta more they would have reaoh »4 U cir Lart and liwiCMl route- to» New,. Jersey, their probable destination. Hand was at once arrested, making but little resistance and saying that he and bis companion were going on an oyster ing t xouraion. A large number of keys of various p itterna, that were found iu his pockets, were evidently not intend ed for opening oysters, however. The man who aocompanied him, being evi dentiy unacquainted with the character of Hand, was allowed to go. Constable Townseni brought Hand to this oity on the afternoon train oom mg north, and in the evening Hartman Started with his prisoner for New Jer "V. » here 18 be ho P ed he wlU ke ®P " lm - „ , . , Townsend states that Hand has been working at Cedar Swamp saw mills as »laborer, for more than * 7 ***, »bong {J"**"» •» ^ atbe . r bvss "ear Millville, Cumberland county, N. J. . The reports ef depredations by Hand •" ^ate are probably unfonnded ' b ""ï b he has been suspsoted of the robbery of Vandyke's store, but probs My without reason Hartman took the prisoner on without a requisition, the prisoner sigmfying his willingness and desire to aooompany him. remained until THE MURDERED JEWESS. In the trial yesterday of Rubenstein for the murder of Sara Alexander, WilliamCoo raddy testified for the prosecution that on Sunday evening, Deo 12, about half past 6. while he was walking throngh the ever grenus Cemetery with his wile snd daughter he beard cries as if some female in discrete The wiod was blowing from east to west, and toward him. The crise seemed to come from the direotion of the toll gate. He couldn't distinguish what was said. Ths noise was kind of a shrill scream, and lasted sbont • half minute. Dis trict Attorney Britton, taking OHt his gold wutoh, told the witness to speak when he thought the same time had ex pired as was occupied by the so reams he hearj. Ho spoke in 23 seconds. The spot wher' ' a stood was 3,050 feet from the plane eher« the girl was be ing murdered. Hnl.enstein, whose fsoe was healthier in ir,-' than before, ainoe hla'trial bc/aii, w .robed the witness at he gave W« testimony against him. Mrs. Sarah Conraddy corroborated her husband's testimony, and the proseon tion, who had reserved these two wit nesses, olosed. Adolph Krsemer, a brother of the witness whoso testimony is in dispute, testified that he saw him in Deteotive Zundt's house', studying some written German, and the witness advised him to have nothing to do with that case, and Krsemer ssked whether he conld vet out of it. There was a yonng girl 19 years old who said that she had translated the testimony into German for Krsemer. When asked sbont his brother's mental ability, the witneae, who conld not speak English very well, said that he waa honest simple, snd he thought "he loose s sorew." The coun sel understood that he meant that he had a sorsw loose somewhere. The brother testified that 8olomon was harmless in his assertions. When he was pressed he always laid: "Let me alone. I don't know." Three or four Germans, who had been associated with bolomon Kraemer in the fnr dressing bndneas, testified that he was a gossip ; that he was not we l balanoed ; that he conld not tell the troth ; and that those who knew him would not believe him under oath. A resolution has been introduced into the Legislature in Virginia to appropriate $10,000 for a statue to Qen. Stuart. About CtolU. .. there are at the present time no less e A 1 » varieties of gulls known to ,? oa ,f ' , rh ® K«!» most commonly Îή" '",î*n th îi W r* tern I er ' ring gull, almost identical in form, size, color > and hablts with the common her ring gull of the East. Indeed, there arc few California sea birds which are dis tlnctlvely Western, but nearly all find their prototypes in Eastern waters, the only appreciable difference between the species of the two coasts being, in many instances the larger size or those in habiting the Pacific—a peculiarity not confined to birds, either, but also true ot fruits, vegetables and other natural productions of the country. Every one knows tl >e appearance of the Western Its robust form ; its pure white P' uma î® beneath its delicate slate-blue ÏÏ.Jlfi® A"«,*** graceful, easily *"**?}"?? flight and its sociable habits, »ÄSnÄ a«!,r,rr^ SCLîftÂïï ipecies, and do not take on the full splendor of their dress till the aecond third year, and it is common to see, in a single passage across the bay, birds of thla species in every conceivable variety of plumage. They are very greedy birds, and not at all fastidious as to the composition of their repast, fresh flsh Putrid, decayed vegetable mutter, or the garbage of the wharves being " ev oured with equal relish. They ve, T ex P^ r ^ picking up food from the ® ,rcl [ ll 8 over It 1 J^ dc9lral,lel ' e88 ' S thafr .mrft..? „ , flal,I ' lngi ^ tpE daintily up without the bird's wetting its feet, and the Interrupted flight ,„med. When, as Is often the e»,», .everal birds dart at once in pursuit of '.he sime morsel, lest care is taken, and th. i/hole body precipitate themselves into the waves with thrill screams and a great throwing up of the water, ami if one Is fortunate enough to gaina prize, he la at once pursued by the rest alu & pecked and buffeted till sometimes be '* obliged to drop the food, which is snatched by another before it reaches th® water, and who in turn Is assailed by *, be re ? t **** * b ® bit '* either Anally •' v * ll0 jved or torn in pieces In the 'u" 8 *, 1 *' Mf". 1 tl,# beacl,e ? tb e Sum!?™ r ™, me 55 e £ , ™ h î"' p „ a r 'S wl'hf " Ue in'feedlngpn the mussels, marhm worms, snails, <Be„ left visible by the receding waters. They also inbsist largely on clams, which they clear from " oj* iXÄLÄÄ" $1° , ng k w ' Uh ' tll ' em a dlstancT ofrrom flf * a , mildred feet the ai fr °" wb ' 0 h height they are dropped to the ground below and broken bv tlie fall; whereupon the ingenious birds descend and enjoy a rich feast. Upon these beaolies they may often be seen at low tide, completely gorged and fast asleep upon one leg, and so oblivious to all their surroundings that the returning tide sweeps them off, still sleeping, upon the tossing waves, Yet, In spite of their seeming forgetfulness to all their surroundings, it is a difficult matter to walk up to them, for at the slightest intimation of danger their beads come r ,Y U .S* witb * j erk ' ' îî . ' Î, 7 ,îî'*. y a 'ï ay " . , 7 dav p , d g . P® , j&therJ. * 7 g U ' elr A writer In tlie Sau Francisco Bulletin discourses pleasuntly of the habits of the sca-fcwi which frequent the waters adjacent to that city. Of the gulls he says : or UK mul n Frequently found in company with the preceding species are the glnucus winged anil California gulls, the former much resembling it though easily dis tinguished by itslurger size and shorter wings, which makeslts flight less grace ful and well-sustained, and the latter being much smaller than either of its companions, and with lighter colored back and wings. These California gulls are a great pest to the pelicans, which they closely follow in their search for food, and when they have seized a fish nimbly snatch It from tlie open pouch, often alighting on the lubberly bird's very head for the purpose, and bear It aw ay In triumph. The abused pelican, however, seldom resents the theft, but calmly turns away for other game, ol which, perchance, he Is again deftly robbed by hia sprightly and conscience less neighbor. When no pelicans are at hand these feathered hoodlums be take themselves to honest work, and catch their own flsh In a very skilful manner The ring-billed gulls are also pretty constant visitors to our harbor snd fraternize with ths other varieties al ready enumerated, which they resemble In general appearance, habite, and flight. They are of very sympathetic natures, and if one of tlielr number is shot and wounded will hover over It with every expression of deep solicitude, snd even try to help it rite again into the air, nor do their efforts eease until several shots have been fired among them, when they seem to appreciate the situation and slowly retire In ever-widening circles. Other and later varieties are the white headed gull—a beautiful bird, easily distinguishable by Its anow-whlte head, bleudlngliiito ashy-lead color on the back and breast, and a blood-red bill; Suckley's gull, a miniature copy of the glaucus-wlnged gull, and, rarest of all, the Ivory gull, of peculiarly brilliant white plumage and light yellow bill. HunapkiUv'l gull, a handsome and S rar.ful- . petits, smaller than any of le others, snd easily distinguished by its black head and neck, 1s also a rather irmuent visitor, and differs from other bird* of Its class In being very good eat ing, quite equal, I think, to the larger rails. This la probably du* to the char acter of his food, which than that sought by ths other species, and consists largely, at certain seasons, of coleopterous Insects, which It secures In the sir after the manner of a swallow —a habit noticed, as far as I know, In no other gull. Though all these varie ties feed together amicable, their breed ing places are always kept distinct; and, though several may breed In the same island, their nests are not adjacent. The Skua gulls, or Jägers, whose char acteristics are a more robust form and darker plumage than those of the true gulls seem to be without representatives on this coast, with the exception, possi bly, of the common Skua, which Is the only one of the genus which roams far from Its Arctic horns." is more delicate •fa Wei Observed« Tlie foot Is the point of departure for the whole toilet $he who can prettily dress her feet Is vefy easy to costume elegantly, but a woman who dreads to expose her feet can never be well at tired. The Oerman who has generally big feet, is always badly dressed. The American has a little foot, so she Is ele gant. The Russian Is ravlsblngly at tired, for she lias Uitle feet. The Span bird is elegant—her foot is small, but she dresses It badly. The French wo vin lias a little foot, and her boot Is the ■tyiv «I j<*rfect1nn. BARGAINS AT THE •ah. NEW STORE, or A. P. LILLY, Main Street, Newark, Del. Haying but recently opened a new ■tore I take this method of Informing the general public that I keep con stantly on hand a fall stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Boots and Shoes, Wooden and Willow Ware, In fact everything that can be found In a country store. The publto are cor dially Invited to give me a call and ex amine my goods before purchasing else where. Remember that quick sales and small profits, and Cheap as the Cheapest are the a? 1 »y» atjf he Njp v- Stye / AaA \ EXCELSIOR LIVERY STABLE, AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL, Main street, NEWARK, DÉL. Teams to hire by the day or hour, with or without drivers. Persons sent to any part of the oountry. Hacks meet the trains, and or ders left for passengers will receive prompt attention. FRANK GRIFFITH. „ GOttH-TIMES gh AT Odd Fellows' Building, Rain Street, Newark, Del. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry AT REDUCED PRICES. Feeling grateful for t*5Tliberal patronage of the community for the pant eight yea», 1 now take pleasure in calling jour attention to our i educed chargee on repaint of Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry, owing to tbe change of times,and will be done neatly promptly by W. ÀTMORE WOODRON, Next door to Gilmour's Harness Store. DRY GOODS i r -a. AT POPULAR STORE, Opposite Deer Park Hotel, NEWARK, DEL. s KXXPS A TABUS STOCK O* Dry Qoods, I », Notions, Groceries, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF EVERYTHING THAT IS KEPT IN A COUNTY. WILLIAM P; WALTON, FLOUR akd FEED STORE, NEWARK, Dm. 1876. 1846. © The Old Stand! DRY GOODS, TRIMMINCS GROCERIES, 1 Provisions, CLOTHING, Hats and Caps, BOOTS & SHOES, AND EVERY OTHER THING NEEDFUL, AND AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BE FORE OFFERED. The Very Best Prints at 8 Cents a Yard, AND EVERYTHING ELSE IN PROPORTION. Cloting out Wi/tter Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices. BLANKETS, QUILTS FLANNELS, m Shawls, Nubias, Scarfs, Heavy Boots, Arctic and Gum Over-Shoes, Mens' and Boys' Heavy Cloth ing, Overcoats, AND THE ENTIRE STOCK OT WINTER GOODS, Corns snd ns for yourselves befors Hit Stock is closed out, snd you shall hsvs bargains. •> J. F. WILLIAMSON. TO MAKE A LARGE BUSINESS LARGER WE HAVE DETERMINED TO MAKE LOWJRICES LOWER! THE SALESROOMS IN LIEBERMAN'S BUILDING ARE PILLED WITH MEN'S AND BOYS' FALL AND WINTER CLOTHINQ —OF THE— Newest Patterns and Best Makes. A few minutes' Inspection will convince any one of the superiority of our goodn, the reliable manner In which our garments are made np, and the moderation of onr prices ; we buy and sell for cash, thus securing to ourselves and to our customers large and very unusual ad vantages. We guarantee all the goods to be as repre sented and the pricee the lowest for which the same grade of clothing can be bought anywhere. We return the money when from any reason garments are not satiefactory, provided they are brought back within two weeks of date of purchase, unworn and unsoiled. We oak those who have not already become acquainted with oar house, and our excellent mode of dealing, to call on anv convenient oo casion and look through our Large Establish ment—examine our goods and weigh the ex traordinary advantages we offer. Polite attention given to all, whether baying or only looking at our large and handsome stock of Olothing. NATHAN LIEBERMAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE, ■ E. Corner Firth and Market Streets. Wilmington, Delaware. HARDWARE & etfPttNaWARt DEALERS IN BUILDER S HARDWIRE, * PitMElS IHFUHfH ' « BLACKSMITH'S SUPPLIE. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, *v MAIN STREET. Newat k, Dm.. DRUGS AND PERFUMERY, AT COLUMBUS HENRY'S NE,\dRK, 1 ELAWaRE, ERI W. HAINES, DENTISTRY, NEWARK, DELAWARE. SPACE THIS la TO BE OCCUPIED NEXT WEEK B I ftanMn Armstrong. ADVERTISING GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,; GBOCER1ES.1 CLOTHING, ETC MAIN STREET, NEWARK, Del. I NEWARK IRON FOUNDRY; —NEWARK. DEL.— LEWIS L. ALLEN, MANUFACTURER O F _ AND PLOW CASTINGS. •STMachlne Castings Mask to Odder. * ; GROCERIES AT Wra. P. 6RtPFÎW8 MAIN St., NEWARK, DEL. COFFEES, SUGARS, TEAS, SPICES, LIQU ORS, WINES, Ac. All of whioh is being sold cheap. pOR SHERIFF, GEORGE C. WARD. |0f Wilmington Hundred. Subject to the decision of tho Demo cratic Party. jj»OR CORONER. UlI hereby announce myself ns a Candidate for tho Nomination of Coroner.], Sehjcct to the decision of the Democratic Party of New Castle County. De" 20. 1876. Hexrt S. Truitt. Awatdii'tü U I Bitlt.iltidtl liVhih E. r 4 H. T. AtiTHCNY 4 CO 691 Broadway, New York. (Opp. Metropolitan Hotel. Manufacture! b, Inpoitns ADcnlera CHROMOS AND FRAMES, STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS, ilfALBras, GRArnoscora, and scitaslk vnwt, Photogmai hic Materials. We areHendqu jrtei s lor evei y tiling In the mayor STEREOP1ICONS and MAGIC. S LANTERNS Being Manufacturers of the MICBO-6CHNÏ1F1C LASTERN, STEREO-PANOPTICON, UNIVERSITY 6TBBEOPTICON, . ADTFRTISBB's 8TER1CPTICON, ABTOPTICON, FAMILY LANTERN, SCHOOL LANTERN, PEOPLES LANTERN. Each style belog the test of it« dass in the maiket. Catalogues of Lanterns snd Sldeep with dirtetious for using sent on apili cation. Any fEterpriftDgman ean'malte money.wltha Magic Lantern. IfciS" Cnt cut this-advettisem ect fo reference. 1SSS. 1 S 70 » GEORCE W. JACKSON, CITY BILD POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR, No. 6 W. Fifth Street, Wilmington, Del. 19" The only Dill Board owner in th* City. GO TO jroi TV S. MOUFT ATVIVS BOOT JL5D SHOE EMPORIUM, COR. FOURTH and POPLAR XTS. If you want a nice fitting Boot or ßhoo. There you are measured but onoe, yet the fit ia perfect. Giro him a call and bo satisfied. 812 MARKET STREET. hind r, in db oo., If AHUFAKTUBFB9 AMD WHOLESALE DB AUERS IB Cigars,Tobacco,and Sporting Goods or ALL DE8CZLirTI0NS. 812 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, Del. CO TO James R. Downing's RESTAURANT, FOR A GOOD STEW AND PAN OF OYSTERS. hand. Give Lim a call 'articular attention paid U Hot Codfish CnkPft always and see for yourself. Lailii CIGAR MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN TOBACCO, SNUFF AND PIl'ES. A U Y lilt SPARKS, N. E. COR. FOURTH aki> WALN0 f STS. ICE CREAM SALOON. FINE AND FANCY Cake Bakery. ALL KINDS OF BREAD, CAKES, BOLLS AND CRACKERS. Orders for Wedding and other Parties Promptly exeentod. JACOB STUCK. Cor. SEVENTH and JUNG Streets. Wilmington, Del. MILLINERY ! MILLINERY I MILLINERY MILLINERY | MILLINERY Qs llr _ MILLINERY DUKS, MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY _ . . . „ millinery Ostrich Feathers, MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY MILLINERY Ribbons, Velvets, FLOWERS, FRENCH HATS AND BONNETS, trimmed and ant rimmed — the latest atyle oat. Ladies will find the largest as sortment. tho finest *uoda, tad lower price» than due« here. Call and for joumlf, r* F. L. FRANK'S] Ladies' Emporium, |SU HABKtT STRUT. | WtUUKOTON, neu