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[ - 1 ; 'I 1 pi HE^ 4 IS -4- i; f W&» *pA I ■ V. ♦ feA*: 4 P$& $ f ESTABLISHED 183a. ON r E CENT, WILMINGTON, DEL AAV A RE, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1902. ONE CENT. PERSONAL MENTION TVOI.STT.N'HOLM E —H AC KM AN. Miss Bertha May Hackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hackman, and George Vincent Wolstenholme were married last evening at the home of the bride's parents, No. 22111 Pennsylvania Av enue. Tlie house was prettily decorated with potted palms, ferns and bloom ing plants. During the ceremony the bridal party stood in front of a bank of green plants and white flowers. The Rev. C. C. Jorgenson of Chester, Pa., an uncle of the igroom. officiated and the wedding cnnreh was played by Miss Eva Ber ry. Miss Hattie E. Hackman, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and William J. Mnnn was host man. The liride wore a handsome gown <* Paris mousseline. The waist was sucked and trimmed with serpentine -iJuchess lace. The skirt was tucked . and made en train with flounces. Bte wore in her hair a cluster of gVhite sweet peas and carried a (.bower bouquet of bride roses. The aaaid of honor wore a gown .french batiste, tlie waist being tucked and trimmed with lace. Skirt of! Tlie ! •us made with graduated rut-1 am and she carried pink carnations . Following the ceremony there I Tas a reception, at which many of i ;-.he relatives and friends of the cou ulo wished prosperity and happiness fChev received many handsome and useful gifts. ■kmong those present were Mrs. Salome Alexander, Mamie S. Nease, •ieiirgi; Winters and Clarence Me Falls, of Lancaster: Grace Pickup and E. Sempler and wife of Pliila delfihia: Albert M,-Falls of Media. Pa.: Bessie Glenn, of Poughkeepsie, N. V.; Charles Jorgenson and the Rev ( VC. Jorgenson of Chester; William Wolstenholme and wife, Barry and Walter Wolstenholme, Elia Wolstenholme, George Hack man and wife, William and Christo pher Hackman. Susan, Anna and Hattie R. Hackman, E. B. Cullen and wife, Jonas Miller, David Moss, 'William Beatty and wife, W. J. Mearus and wife, Jessie Hetherton, John Scott and wife, Ada and Mabel Getz. Stella ('. Brown, J. A. Truitt, Esme and Clara Connell, Clinton Campbell, Edna Selby, H. L, Bon ham. H. R. Schneider and wife, Re ha Brown. Anna Hempen,v, Eva Berry. Sarah and Vurico Rutledge, William A. Stiles and wife, Irving Hoffecker and wife, Calvin Miles •ml wife, John Carter and wife, Le on Mayue, E. 1,. Johnson, Thomas 'Wayne and wife. A. D. Sentmanand wife. W. L. Bells. Emma Walton, J. C. Jones and wife, J. N. Knox, 'Frank Wright, Viola P. Johnson, E. HAVE YOU A GAS RANGE ? All up-to-date iiouNokeepcrs use them. We will sell you a gas range or water heaters at cost and connect free. Wilmington Gas & Electric Co No. 827 Market Street. c= l SEASHORE RESORTS. SEASHORE RESORTS. II.ANTIC CITY N. .1 ATI ANTIC CITY, N J, HOTEL STERLING, Ocean End of Kentucky Avenue, ATI ANTIC CITY, N. J. LOCATED CONVENIENT TO PIERS AND CASINO. U ami br ou,—1 irciHO'-f. (frnfctructe'l of Hio STEAM HEAT ELECTRIC LIQHT ELEVATOR. line,m- KInkIi' or ell sullu. Mail), I'l l vivt. Bui In. LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS AND EI.E(iANT SERVICE AT MODERATE PRICES WM. I. FINCH, Owner ancl Prop. Write for Booklet ami Hpeninl Spring Itatei. T O Those Desiring An Uiinssnmin lutely c'k'iin, good table, quick si HOTEL nVC-A-TIESTLC-. ig, home like liou.se, nbso -< ■(.tv ice, we cull attention to; Virg'uia A' third lion** fl op fro Beach. eapacitv 25ft; large si... ,.. , „ low aprln g rate; $'i to $*J 59 daily ; 19 heat; baths; specially ». C. OSBORNE. s.l 114 we y; b clot d. THE BROOK HURST i i id Beach. Virginia Ave Ii Uapaoitv 200; cuisine first flat*; spring R Hies Is to SI2; Hat unlay until Mouduy $l.0A few management. Booklet. BURHULf. ft BROWN. THE MARION ive, E'outli. u ode-rate. 106 South Carolina Avoi Near tlio beach, Ten ClassTable._ l'irst THE SAVOY Chelsea. Alluntio City, N. J. Directly ou llie bench. 8uo parlor. Hot aud odd water iu every room. Son water iu ail bith rouns. .-'team heat. Write for booklet. Poducud tutus for entire spring to, M. HANLEY. ■oasua. Book lb t. BERKSHIRE INN Virginia Ave -- End. \prll. winy and June—$2.00 ; 18. $10 and $12 50 per week, uobstructed Oiu-uti looms, niugio und m suilu tieat, lath.'!,.and every cum. Sfocial rates-. Md9tf.5U par day; Cui>ao ty roJ. V Largo, p.d I'.IrvuLor, hi fen. I uwit ▼low* O. .V . 1 . ft. DJCKiNKON. A. Warclpll, Hettie, Anna, Lillie, Annie and Lucinda Campbell, Sue Hackman, John and Benjamin Hackman, Mary Moss, John- Step toe, Eber and William Jones, John Lester, George Gettz. j BAUGII—JAMES. William G. Baugh, Jr., and Miss W. James, daughter of Mrs. Augus ta James, were wedded last evening at the home of the bride's mother, No. 406 East Fourth street, in the nresence of many relatives and friends. The Rev. H. S. Dulaney, pastor of Aslmry Church officiated. The house was prettily bedecked witli palms and ferns, surrounded by which the nuptial ceremony was solemnized. Miss Eatie Conyers was brides maid and Tayloy Lockwood was the best man. Miss May Willing play ed the wedding march. The bride wore white organdie, trimmed with serpentine insertion and satin, and carried bouquet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. The bridesmaid wore Paris mousseline, trimmed with Velenciennes lace and she car ried carnations and lillies of the val ley. _ „ Following the ceremony a recep turn was held at which the couple j reeeived many congratulations anil j well wishes. On their return from a wedding trip they will reside at I No. 1306 West Third street. Among the guests were Mrs. An ! gusta James, William G. Baugh anil wife, Sallie and May Willing. Wil 'Ham James. Alfred Willing and I wife, Millard Willing and wife, i Frank Willing and wife, Mamie ant' • Mattie Baugh, Mrs. Charles Wilkins, John Parker and wife, Otis Ellis and wife, William - Dawson and wife, Leonard Crawford and wife, Harry i Brooks and wife, William Brooks and wife, Joseph Hitchens and wife -j Mrs. Mollio Smith, Viola Underwood j Agnes Picking, Mabel Lewis, Mamie 1 Weisshar, Gertrude Cooper. Mar. Jackson, Lillian Vandcgrift, Willian Gilling, Alfred Hide, Joku Williams, Otis Jester, Harry Rowe, B. F. Sul livau and wife, <!. P. Davis and wife, .Stuart Carlisle, Bertha Faust, William Moystin and wife, Elizabeth' Carpenter, J. L. Hamann and wife, Sidney Slemmons and wife, Frank I Light, Helen Slemmons, William Robelen, Mrs. John Gill and Alice Gill of Philadelphia. A home wedding was solemnized at No. 835. West street last, night, ! when Miss Lena B. Turner, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, ' and Oscar C. Draper were united in matrimony. The ceremony which took place at 8 o'clock, was perform- l ed by the Rev. W. L. S. Murray. J Miss Eva G. Turner, a sister of j the bride, was bridesmaid and Wil- ft liam H. Taylor was best man. Tlie , bride was attired in a charming I gown of white Paris mousseline. * The bridesmaid was similarly attir ed and earned bridesmaid roses. .; DRAPER —TU R N E R. fewui*ngtoii ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Virginia av the beach; . Clieei ful, com• ct, homelike vice unsurpassed fortable, Table and ? Kates $2 per day. Write fo Kpfctnl weekly booklet. IHE0. L HAWKINS. HOTEL CHETWOODE Pacific and Indiana Aves, AtlauDc City, N. J. Open throughout the year, steam heat, cuisine uuburijussed; befell. Special rates. miuuto walk from* /■ MRS. P. A. DEMPSEY. AVON INN Near beneli, Virginia avenue. Bun parlors, baths, elevator, stt* Bieciai r aster rai»- $10 pi heat. j ! eel# up. J A SlftS L SMITH. j Following the ceremopy, which was attended by a large number of relatives and friends, a recej,tion i was held from 8 until 10 o'clock. The newly wedded couple left on t a wedding trip- to New York and other points. Mr. Draper is a well known young druggist at .Seventh. I and Jackson streets. j SHAD DESERT THEIR HAUNTS Where, oh where, lias tlie elusive shad betaken himself? Tlie whole lish-hungry population wants to know. He certainly is not in his time-honored haunts iu the Delaware for they have ail been dragged with big nets time and again with naught but discouraging results. The fisher men have caught planks a plenty and stand ready to plank any blanked shad thatflares to come tearing 5 ll P the Delaware. But shad? there are none-That is, not in paying quan titics. Captain Alfred Rico, the vcteran S | ia ,i fisherman of Gloucester, j saicl ao yesterday. "I'm dutnflabber j „ astM | *, q'lte' captain thinks the " Uad | )avc g mie l0 tlle coronation. He I dolefully admits now that the snow water lias ail gone out to sea, and lhat the shad season is certain to be a f a i 1 nre ' h 0 andhis flftv men make five hauls yesterday with the big' two-mile net an d »ot the best catch of the season. • bHt " t was disaupointing one indeed in all Captain Rico scooped up 210 sim[ | He looked sadly at the result of his day's work and said "blow me! i if i couldn't eat the hull mess myself. It is presumed that ho meant to -j make a dessert of the 200 "sm all ber j v ic» and-two baby sturgeon that lie 1 | la ' d | lau i ed j n I 'ITEMS FROM HOCKESSIN. Farmers in this section have dis covered tlie grubs of the locusts. Rev. Anna Shaw will lecture on "The New Man," Wednesday even ing. in Odd Fellows hall. Henry B. Klair, who lias been ill ! for two weeks is improving, Edwin A. Thompson,station agent ' is off duty on account of trouble with his eyes, his place, l Hockessin Odd Fellows had a big J celebration Saturday evening when j the newly elected officers of Friend ft ship lodge were installed by District , Deputy Carpenter. After lodge a I banquet was served. Addresses * were made by Dr. Joseph Cliau dler. James Carpenter, T. Addison .; Potts, Jos. P. Chandler, J. T. Rich ardson. Julian Walker, Win. Clark and Wm. S. Moore. Penn Literary Circle was pleas antly entertained at the home of Alfred Sharpless, Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary J. Eastburn is lying very ill at the home of her daugh ter,'Mrs. Frank McVaugh. Chandler Lamboru and Harley Mmtsley have opened valuable spar I quarries on their farms. The kaolin business is booming and was never better. • Miss Mattie Palmer lias been visit ing her grandparents, Spencer Chan dler ami wife. A musieal and literary entertain ment will be given in the basement of St. John's Church, on Saturday evening. April 26. J. E. Hicks is taking uflicul cure for Aatliiua, Catarrh Ouy Litis is Urnzillan B dm, and lien ricn ul lilkten Elkton, Md,, April 23.- The sixty seventh annual session of the Great x Councilor Improved Order of Red Men of Maryland convened in Kik ton this morning. A public recep tion ivas given the representatives of the Great Council in the Klkton Ope ra House, at which Philip M. Groves of Elkton, presided. The delegates were welcomed by 0. A. Blake, a former Mayor of the city: Great Sa chem Ii. F. Kenncrly, of Saulsbury, responded. Rev. R. 1C. Stephenson, of Elkton, delivered an address of welcome on hehall of the seven tribes of Cecil county, responces being made on behalf or the Great Council by Past Great Sachem ,1. C. Llltla ton. M, D., of Baltimore. Delegates are In attendance from all parts ol the State and the town has taken on a holiday appearance, a number of private residences, in addition to the public houses, being profusely decorated with the Ameri can flag and burning in honor ot the vlsilors. U l.lcctrical Inventions William P. Hanson, of No. 217 West Fourth street tills city, is working on sonic electrical inventions which will bs of great importance in electrical vehicles and naptha launches. Mr. llanson is a native of Den mark and is an expert watchmaker. He formerly was employed by M. F. Davis, but now is working in Phila delphia. He has been studying on his Inventions for tlie past tw'o years. The foremost of these is an igniter to be used in conjunction with gas oline automobiles. It consists of a small box with batteries so arranged that the power Is converted into a voltage of 1,600. The box can be placed in the chest of an |automoblle and the great voltage makes it sure for ignl ting "Now good Indigestion waits on ir it. j appetite, and health on both." ! doesn't, try Burdock Blood Bitters. GUESSING CONTEST ei'8 Several cash prizes will be awarded to the successful guess of the number of dots to till this circle. Time of mailing or receiving at this office will count in priority. The coupons must be sent in not later than three days after publication. ; * j m mm GUESSING COUPON I Thursday, April 24tli, 1902. NAME. -RESIDENCE,. Number of Dots. ^luiiiii ffiiiiliuiiiiim ffimiiuiiuffiliiiliiiiiui iMi HiiiliiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili Boston, April 23- "Don't call me a beggar; call me a thief. I'll cut my throat if I'm to be disgraced by being sent to the State farm," said Ike Vail, "confidence man." He admitted that lie had buncoed men and women out of $700,00(1 and pleaded with Judge Dewey to lie sent to the House of Correction for a long term rather than be obliged to associate with paupers and petty thieves at th'e State farm. He was. found loitering around the Union Station this morning and an inspector invited him to police head quarters to give an account of him sel f. Vail is m nv more than 70 years old. Plis hair is as white as snow and his voice trembles, but his step is as firm as 20_years ago. His face showed a ruddy glow and his white mustache and goatee were as well cared for as those of the wealthy banker. Ho looked more like a prosperous business man than a pa"per. (Ihief Watts thought it desirable to have him sent away liecause of the number, of complaints coming from passengers on ocean steamers who have been victimized ou the docks out of sums varying from $30 to $500. There was no charge against Vail, but he was arraigned as a vagabond and sent to the State | j "Cuie-tbe cough and save tlie life. ' ' Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrupcures ; conglis and colds, down to Hie very verge of consumption. farm. CASES IN CITY COURT Before Judge Townsend in Ihe City Court this muming, Jonas Heck was lined $5 for being' drunk. William J. Alexander was lined $1 and costs for being drunk aud disor derly. Mila Barciikowska pleaded not guilty to the charge of disorderly conduct. There was no testimony to show that there was any disorder. The trouble was all over the visits ot one woman's husband to another. George McDaniel, colored, was charged with the larceny of a lot of scrap Iron, tlie properly of William R Clerk Co. as bailee, j. Frank Ball who represented McDaniel asked for a continuance until Saturday morning McDaniel was- in the Court yesterday hut was dismissed on the ground lhat it had not been proven that the iron had any value. William Buckson pleaije.d not, guilty to the charge ot disorderly conduct. Officer McGMlen testified that he found the man on Poplar street last night with a revolver in his hand. He had heard a shot but the chambers were loaded. For the defence George Burkins testified he heard the defendant say lie was going to pawn tlie revolver for a saw. Burkins stated that a crowd had followeth him. The case was held up. Disorderly conduct was the charge againstJohn Gardner. Officer An drew.!. Sherry test!tied that on Tues day night Gardner aud another inau had a tight oij the street. For tlie defence Edward Connor testified that when Gardner came from a saloon, Weotz attacked him and defended himself. Wentz struck the first blow. The line was $1 and costs. at Slum's Comp. Peony royal Pills. Tb« ladles' extra-ordinary roinedy. Be sure you get thn "t 'otop." ITEMS FROM CHRISTIANA. Salem Sunday School recently had an election for the selection of officers for the school. Most of the old officials were re-elected, with this result; Superintendent, Hon, J. \V. Dayett: assistant superintendent, Mr. Benjamin Lee; secretary, Mr. Harvey Armstrong: treasurer, Mrs. Benjamin Lee: librarian, Miss Angie Brooks; assistant librarian. Miss Nettie Lee; organist, Miss Brooks; president of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Katie Brooks. Tlie delegates appointed to attend tlie State .Sun day School convention for Salem are Mrs, Katie Brooks and Miss Angie Brooks. The representatives from the Christiana School arc Mrs. Cynthia Lofland and Mrs. Doeia E. McKinney. The new house on the Naudine farm to be tenanted by the Messrs. Levy, is in the hands of the plasters. Work lias been resumed by the Christiana Brick Company at their yards. We are glad to see iu the employ of this company again, Mr. Frederick Willing, who returns to •Christiana from Millville. N. ,T. Mrs. Orvid Porter. Mis. Eugene Lewis and Paul Wier of New Castle, were the guests of relatives here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hawthorne | of (Igleton, visited New Castle last j Sunday and were the guests of Mr. land Mrs. Edward Chefflns, •' Mr. George Vincent has hr e i kept ; indoors for several days on account of mumps. Mr. Robert Armstrong had as bis guest at home on Sunday, George Medill, of Newark, Del. Louis Bedwell of Elkton, Mil., has been spending several days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford. .Tames Marshall ami Miss Sallie Wier were tlie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. R. MoKinsey, of Newark, on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Caulk of near Wy oming. Did.. State President of the W. ('. T. U.. for Delaware, will visit Christiana Union on the 2,Stli inst. Mrs. Caulk will meet the Union hefe in the afternoon and he pres ent at a parlor meeting in the even ing at the home of Mrs. iA. G. Web hi Miss Nellie Appleby hud as her guest Simmons, of Philadelphia. Hairy Tomlin was the guest of friends near Newark last Sunday. Messrs. Mousley and Shaw, of Brandywine hundred, was the guest of Wm. Appleby, on Sunday lust. Mrs. M. A. Wayne has been the guest of friends near Delaware City for some time. Rev. Dr. Mason, at whose re quest Presbytery dissolved his re lation as pastor of tlie White Clay Creek Church, preached his fare (veil sermon lust Sabbath. Mr. Mason having spent twelve years in tlie pastorate of the White Clay Creek parish, has endeared himself to many and their sorrow because of his departure is by no means slight. Captain Smith announces that any suggestions for next Monday night's jollification will he received by him up to and including Satur day night. Captain Smith, leader of the hand, announces that the hoys will meet at 5 o'clock and move at 6 o'clock next Monday night. For further information seo Brother Smith. Sunday last, Mrs. Florence WASHINGTON D. C. POPULAR THREE—DA Y TOURS VIA BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Leave \Mlmlugtou at 12.56 P. M. Thursdays, April 10 and 24 and May 8. Rato, including all expense*, (9.00 for round trip. Expenses Include railroad fare, transfer to Hotel and two days' board at Washington. For book or Tours giving Itinerary and full details* write or apply to H. A. Miller, P. A., Wlliulogtou, Del. If Furred and Coated, the Liver Needs Attention. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND THE POPULAR SPRING MEDICINE CURE) EVERY FORM OF LIYER TROUBLE. A Victory Over an Insidious Disease After the Failures of Physicians. The liver is Hie great, housekeeper of our health. On its right and proper action depends our enjoyment of life. Due of the commonest indications of a disordered and diseased liver is a nasty tongue—furred and coated. Such a condition is positive proof that tlie liver is not working well. Other symptons are us follows; nauseous taste iu tlie mouth, paius under tlie shoulder blades and in the region of the kidneys. Frequently the mental symptoms of liver troubles are more dangerous than the bodily ills Suf ferers experience m cntal anguish, gloomy forebodings, melancholy, and a general feeling of disgust with life. When these bodily and mental troubles are experienced, your liver tells you it needs immediate health. If Hie proper medicine is not used at once, sickness and death follow. Paine's Celery Compound is the one great specific for the cure of liver troubles. It always acts gently and effectively on the root ot the evils, driving from the system accnmmola tions of morbid poisons that give rise to your suffering. 80011 every organ Is infused with new life, the skin is fresh and clear, and you enjoy per fect health. Mr. Clyde F. Tucker, Savannah, Ohio, with a desireof benelitting men and women who are suffering from any of the varied forms of liver com plaints, writes as follows:— "Iliad been taking medicine under the direction of three doctors but they did not give me relief. The doctors said my liver was in a very bud con dition. A friend recommended Paine's Celery Compound to me, and 1 began to feel better before I had taken half a bottle. As 1 continued to use tlie Compound, I grew better until I be came a well man. I weighed only 100 pounds when 1 was sick, now 1 weigh 148 pounds It's easY to dye with Diamond Dye* si i pie. tiuriiblo, economical. COTS. Charles H. Bossing, a ear inspector on the P. W. & B. Railroad, was knocked down by a car yesterday morning and was severely hurt about the head and body. Work on the line of the Brandy wine railway to tlie Ninth ward will he commenced in a short time and It will be pushed to completion. Tlie Frocbel Club Friends' School on Monday at. X 30 p. m. Business of importance is to be discussed. Charles Simon, a well-known [resi dent of Brandywine hundred, died on Tuesday, aged 83 years. Ha is sur vived by grown children. By falling from a fence, Robert Neeson. aged "years, of No. 103 West Third street, yesterday was made un conscious and received a severe cut his head. By their horse taking fright at locomotive yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cramer, colored wereslight ly hurt by being ,thrown |fr wagon at Third and Bridge streets. ill meet at Oil a their George W. Cruikshank. Elkton, Md., April 23.—The fu neral ot George W. Cruikshank, deputy collector of internal revenue, whose death occured in Baltimore on Sunday, was held this morning in the Trinity Protestant Episco pal Church, this city, the services being in charge of Rev. William Schouler, rector. Interment was made iu Elkton Cemetary. The pallbearers were Col. George R. A si), Reuben E. Jauiar, William II. MackaM, Williams. Evans, Charles B. Finley, L. Marshall Haines, fti George A. Blake and Albert Con stable. Sr. Mr. Cruikshank was for years a prominent 'resident ot Klkton, a member of the Cecil bar aud lor more than 25 years owner and editor of the Cecil Democrat, published in this city. Tj J for !•; b Chapel At Cheswuld. - The Rector of Clayton has rented a building in Cbeswold to be used for a Chapel, and has planned to have services held every Sunday at 10.30 a. in. The Itov. W, II. Groff in charge of this work, has hope that the build ing will be ready to hold services by Sunday next, if not, the following Sunday. Wo have to thank the Rec tor and people of St. Peter's Church, Smyrna, for the gift of a bible and an Altar-rail, also Ihe Rev. Cannon Knule, of St. Chrysostom,New Yoilr, fur the gift of an Altar and Lector. The chairs arc a gift of the Right Rev,, the Bishop of Delaware. This Chapel Is named in honor cf our Holy Faith. The people of Ch 3 S«old aod vicinity arc cordially Invited to at tend the services. 1*. F J but No. Ll not MEDlUn AND PALMIST Reads Your Life. the Co. Call aud be convinced of her wonderful sower. No mouey taken uuttl perfectly sat isfied. N ton No. 103 l Sixth St., MRS. ADAMS J27 lm* amusements. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. THE HEART OF MARYLAND. In the announcements of the nu merous attractions secured by the management of the Opera House for the present season none brings a more welcome feeling of gratifica tion than of tlie reappearance on to morrow night of David Belasco's brilliant and absorbingly interest ing of love and war, "The Heart of Maryland," with its intensely ex citing scene in the belfry of the old colonial church tower where the heroine, Maroland Calvert, rushes up the frail stairway through the gloom to the narrow platform under the rafters, and springing from it into the open space wildly clutches the already swaying dapper of the hell, and by this death-defying act prevents the ringing out of the alarm which would cause the re capture and military execution of her lover as a spy. settings in which the play is framed are marvels of romantic realism and the portraiture of the various char acters will be made effective by a talented company of notable play ers. Tlie scenic KERRY GOW. Iii years lienee, when the history of the American stage is written, Mr. Joseph Murphy wil have one of the most substantial position iu if Why? is apparent, for no actor has been so long before the public with such unlimited success. This success has been principally gained in two plays, 'Shaun Rime' and 'Kerry Gow.' the famous romantic Irish comedy drama, which tlie clever Irish character actor will present at tlie Opera House on Sat urday night. In 'Shaun Rime' tlie situations are clever; pathos vice and wit and hu mor, and true Irish loyality and big heartedness seasons all, from tlie time Mr. Murphy, as 'Larry Dona van' enters the door of the Donovan cottage, until, disguised us "Shaun Rime," he circumvents and ex pense the wretched plots of the two ,(Jalligans, and restores his sister Kate and himself to their rights. The scenery consists of successive bits of art. faithful to the character of tlie Emerald Isle, white Larry's singing of his famous song 'A Hand ful of Earth', is exceptionally pa thetic and effective. Tlie revival of Verdi's opera of "Otello" iu New York this year by the Metropolitan Opera Company was easily the most interesting of all the season's events. The father of the Italian school of musical com position found a prolific source of in spiration in Shakespeare's tragedy of the Moor. He said that the play will outlive all others that the Bard of Avon gave to a grateful poaterity. It's coming revival in this city by Henry Ludlam and a carefully se lected company of Shakespcrean players is an event to look forward to with keen anticipation. Mr. Lud am is a man of matured accomplish ment and n profound student of Shakesperean drama. He carries a car of special scenery and the en gagement is one of particular and grateful significance, on Monday and Tuesday nights ot next week. Wood lale No Harry Longland visile I friends ;.t Singerly, Md,, on Saturday. Jacob Wav and Mr. Dixon of Ash land spent Sunday here, as did Miss Bessie Clark ot Marshallton. Misses Mary Haley ann Mary Con nor, and James Haley of Wilmington, spent Sunday with J. Connor and .family. Win. Boughman is getting better after a weeks sickness. Wm. Liltle and family of Hock essin, Del., spent Sunday with J, L. Lamborn and family. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup, In slant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil. At any drug store. •1 fic FOR KENT. 'Oil KENT—STORK AND STORK ly a stove j »O.M s. Apply 50;' a W. fti tit* Tj 'OR RENT—TH AT LARGE TWO STORY J ? building No. 705 W. for almost any Umd of business; ul. ble. Apply ta .lames ft. Sutton, 100* Went u3l-uod'tf tabu reel. !•; iubtii Ntroct. on KENT—KAU.U OV SO ACHES NKAll Urauogutist&tioii. Del. Address Z. (4ra nogue, Del. 'OR RENT-9 ROOM HOUSE ADJOINING ort, good garden, on the A. K. 1'u/lor, Klsmero F ii.vtr b towuof N tiolloy line. App'y 1*. U. n4 F OU RENT—3 ROOMS A SHORT DIM tuiico in country j . Address Kooms, Uih office. Now c trolley ul4*sl* B OAKDINO AN[> I.OUOINC* - LUNCH cafe. Mrs Kate Bus lick, h8 lin* . 8th 8u H AVB YOUR LIFE READ WITH TKA iM'Ouud* 25 ceuts. Mrs. Uarpeuter, No. a 12 1 J 28 Brandy ct. HtiATSARE HIGH. F buy good ' Ne ntry Bros, stall but the same old price will dressed lamb aud veal at ( No. H oily market, - 13 ouly, C foct. Highest cash price# paid for fteud a postal to Alt. Cuba P. o- Bel. alPdt* ON UAL BROS* ngs will lind ii y« IN s and lambs ADIES-Usro OUR HABMLKBS BEMI DY suppresaed period; it can - mlcal Co.. Mil Ll for delayed or : not fall; trial free, Paris Che aukte, Wis. IN A NY MAN CAN MAKE MONEY blocks, Grain or Cotton by following the proper course ut> sel forth iu our pamphlet THHONB WAY; send for it. Am. Fiumce Co. Prov'dfc B'dg.. PhRa., Pa. nlD lt( N OTICE—MBH. HANNAH M. PARKER lias removed her cupping and leeching office from 1M ft. 2nd street to 1007 Washing ton street. Your patronage solicited. U)26-lmeod* ALARMED! ,•(* togct-up kind, riar cry few sec FORTY YEARS' ° EXPErVeNCE ' IN REP AIK INO WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELRY—I, c, THOMAS. I ALARM CLOl 15 ! 8J'.t A. DiAPl Harry E. Thomas 4 Co., 509Markct St.' 1 D n. oeHardts pennykoyai. pii.i.sI Theouiy genuine pciiuyriyal ptil*; druggists or by mail 11. OJ. Clbce j iJJ N. Li a: treed. Phi la. utta andblack enameled No. 613 Delaware - suitable reward altf-3t* L ost-a aoii belt pin goiug fr theUpeiuHoo-v, ---- 613 Dei. Ave. UNDUE CONTAINING OVER ; suitable L 0SI cloth, iu city reward il' let - . Wooldale. Del. A all and shoe*, 2 boxea luucear on Lancaster pi.se; t :ill W. Front street or a 19-lit* •In WANTED. TRD-A a000 COOK. AlJOKKSi vv A t * U I 2lth CARRIAGE TRIMMER; good wages. Apply to ulS-Jt W ANTED—A steady job a. W. P. Denuey, Pennsg ■0. N. J. \v a ; STED - OFFICE BOY COLORED about 16 years old. A i ply Dm Brown •1 .lullii4, o)H King street. uiO-lt* \\J ANT ED — 3 OR 4 UNFURNISHED YV room3 or part of bouse Addr w. M. T. a 19-11* U r ANTED—MAN ON CHARES, ON A small fariu, all stock, homes and im plement-* fouud; single man ureferred; ou ot trolley near city- Address T. T. this uir-dcr II ANTED vu FOR GENERAL IIOUS 15 work, a white girl or woman; good plain cook; no washing or i.. equired. Mrs. P. W. 'Joml st b« STmu'! \i; AKTKu-BOAUumts. Am.r at an VV East Tlmd slraat. i*Ml> CA BP ENTERS, street. D A« •ul Tangle, UJO W. 5 YV IT PL A HAND MILK SEP > stating price He para* a*5- it* TO BUY A dil re tup, till* otii YV N'l ft FURNISHED FOR BO ts mid prnrata laiuiliM ugtuu iutsU nGJbC -HELP l AD|W* til Wit I MV. 4tu *tre pill L>rtiC'( ANTED-A LADY SCHOOL TEACHER •h school iii Mill Li'oeli Hd., Dis« Address J. YV. Worrall, New* uirl lit* W trict N,». ttj. ark. Del. W ' ANTIiD-SECONDlI AND FURNITURE VVo buy carpets, stoves, entire house, or part, also good cast off clothiag. Call on or seud postal card to Muhou Bios. 5l)i Kiug 1225 D & A ; 163 A. -tf Atm Uliil.s l'OR KNITTING), fcxporieucoil bright boys. W uuU topping, srs; also a f«vv t Charles Taylor Co . Poplar atii lino ur hutuis a 1(1 Apply street bat\ve-.*u 12lh uuil Lith. otli C IO A11 MALKSMKN WANTISD, EXPKIU euce minecessii-y, good pay Emauuol & Co., Station J. cc\v York.. aa 12 IU 26| ADll.S WANTED HOME WORK $20 PICK p for par 0 , Balti* ali12b L th j; iculars. N re, Md. ed; ! rl h! al 1*.& s. \Y di l ANTED—TV?o GENTLEMEN BOARD it* comforts, at 8i9 Tatiiali Sfc. YV l'OR SALK 1, Oil: I c i'a lid -year H AC It'SOI.I) AT ONI K I mno, sood condition al SKI •sast King slriet. iron 8 A UK-TWO III'LK windows and J 1 a |<air of double door-4 witli Hie plate 'itinned therein n\ 5 E. 4th street* li'Oll BALE—'i'll .L" hie residence ' NEW AND DESIK \ ; ler r, Jr., Lavr j7 cud if o. 814 llro i 11 . JI off 00 k ly building, YVi Del. Oil KYLE CHEAP—A SOUTH DOW (I buck 3 years old, Hue breeder, in aplett* did coujuiou. F. ti. Hoffecker, 845 Aiurlcw* •1 reel. OR * F°jj H I 3td 2 I.K 'III A P—4 POINT AN NUN \3. this of. . ml4-tf ! •a. Add Auu fic A!. I i''i v i: ti D WORK HORSES Apply to A. Li. b. Anderson* •heap. Fr si b OH SALK - AT AT BARGAl T« cl o story brick All,I ihVulllU!! . Bil H,;aM st. bavurd buildlun. >l»t f KUL'HflK windmill an ■feet order, having city wat i sell cheap. Apply ts'-l! King street. E. C A. li Anply lo IT 1 H Al la It in j ml. i\ O IlftAS for house and HLK FFKR It ft FUSED .'.uyWasIiiiigtoi hH strees Apply S TORAGE OF IlOUSKHOLD AN'DOTHKM goods in separate upnrtmout* ttuder lock iiud key at . easoi ud floor; app le rate-i. 5b4 Market HNANCIAL RENTS COLLECTED AND PROMPTLY REMITTED ON. THE TENTH DAY OE EACH MONTH. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT The Equitabfe, Guarantee anti Trust Company Ninth and Harket|Sts i ■i Cel. Ij'OR phi vatu sale one cheap F horse. 1 store or market wagon; th* basoltl. titldu , 111 ft. 4th street. ft Sun audio* a«'l 3f above XTOTICB-l WILL NOT UK RESPONSN IN bio for any bills contracted by mr wife, i v bod aud board. PHILLIP BANNER. she has left a'2L3t* MART^ & BIER, Faperhongers AND DEALERS IN PAPtiRHANGINGS.' ESTIMATES CHEEREULLY OIVEIN. WORK GUARANTEED. Marti & Bier, 1U3 East Sixth Street ism D. ft A. Pit a 10 ll