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f HejwiblicMi. €t)eniug V r ..JSt r ■ ESTABLISHED 183 a. ONE CENT ®P5? ..« WILMINGTON, DELAWA.IIE, MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1902. ONE CENT. SEASHORE RESORTS. | SEASHORE RESORTS. I 'ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, ATLANTIC CITY N. i MOTE, DENNIS Enlarged and Beautifully Improved. New Private ;Tiled Baths with Hot and Cold Sea and Fresh Water. Liberall" Appointed in Every Feature Exclusive Lawn between the Hotel and Boardwalk. Write For New Booklet. m l ' » % WALTER J. BUZBY. COLEMA3N HOTTSE •i South Carolina Avenue and Boardwalk. $•-* n 1 all Lijiit, airy hoirfc of city homo like hotol at icawnahja prlw places ot amuHoino'it. Iloit service, lixculleut baK Hales $1 jOpor day uud up. W,UJ pur week aart uo. Lapacltf For IliORfi who want a ui mil oi l hull* li G. L. COLEMAN. JU-, PROP. THE Ocettn End South Carolina Avenue. "Weekly rates $8 upward until July 1st. MILLER & DUNLOP. f, Excellent table. |r Vt HOTEL STERLING, Ocean End of Kentucky Avenue, 4 l ATLANTIC CITY, N. 1. LOCATED CONVENIENT TO PIERS AND CASINO. Ccrstmclet! of blouu amt m ck.-F.raproot. U1 ECTR1C LiaHT ELEVATOR. 1,00111-4 Hinclo or e»» Sail*. Many Private Batlw. LUXURIOUS APPOINTMENTS AND ELEGANT SERVICE AT MODERATE l»RICB> \ • . 4 WM. I. FINCH, Owner and Prop. Write for Booklet and Special Sprlug Hate*. T O Those Desiring An Unassuming, home like house, abso lutely clean, good table, quick service, we call attention to ZHZOTIEL nvn^vJESTIG. ■fc « :'nia Avo.. third hou.sa fr Beach. V ovel; steam heat; baths; specially Capacity L'jO; large-,, . ..... low spring rate; tu $'J oU daily ; lotU weekly; bu'jklot iu. ■v . L 8. C. OSBORNE. ) New York Avenue, near the Beach. 13. KIST^VUER CHESTER INN \ THE SUNNYSIDK 1 0 Sooth Illinois Avenue. Hcmoliko; first class lablo; terms modor *te. ].. GUISWITR. Prop, Hotel, Hurri* Formerly of Tomper* horg. Pa- ______ THE MARION ve, South, toil urate. JOfl South Carolina ' Near tbo Buach, Tor CloasTnblo. First > BERKSHIRE INN ; Vlrxiuln Avmilio, Onaon K"d. Bperial rutee-April, Muy and. j b|» w«uk ami I&5U per any: U HO mi'UI-; J If Capacity IWJ. Uuobstructou uctan view* Large, pleasant rooms, single ami cn eui . Klevutor, B«eam beat, baths, uud every co fort. Booklet. J. O. & 1. F, piCKINSON. Special Saturday uutil Monday ruto U.M. HOTEL ARNO d the Hoard walk. Connecticut Avenue Diaiutt ream capacity SMU. Forty ocean vlea rooms. (1.00 per duy and up. Long distance lelephouu 4U3.L HOTEL SOTHERN Situated on Virginia avonuo. the widest In Atlantic City. Within :UU ft. of tho toinoa* Btool Pier aud Boardwalk. Directly in front •f the best bathing grounds. All i •onveniencu*. UuHlue excellent., moderate. Capacity JOa Write for booklet. N. It. BOTH WELL. fl HOTEL ESMOND li the Buach. New Yoik Avo., Attractive prlco for clean rooms. Quick gervice. Bouutlful table. Every modern con venience. elevator, sea water barbs etc. Rates f B to llfi per week We make special term* to •milieeaud parties. j. paulkilfatrick. } VERMONT HOUSE Vermout Avenue * The moat pleasant location In Atlantic City, |d*al family house* Popular rates. JOHN H. R1SDON* HOTEL DENNIS J Enlarged and beautifully Improved. New S ite tiled bathe with hot aud col l aea aud water. Liberally uppolutrd In every re. Uxclvaive Lawn betweon the hotel lid boardwalk* Write for new booklet WALTER J. BUZBY. .) STRATH-HAVEN HOTEL Ktnlaoky Aveuue near the Beach. Appplntmenta first class; long distance Itlepboae 4S1 P; oapadty 2U0; rates fl.5U to fW per day, UoO to ll&OH per week BINDER ft CO., Owners and Managers. v THE SHELBURNE Directly theoceau frout. Always opon ; large reoiiie, private baths, best hot Ike const, hviij lor boaklet. 1 ' It. H It, RAdlbEY. / & fiwLUlelliKdtott ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.< idea?location. Cheerful, co f'ortable, select, h tho beach; Hike. Table and service uusnrpnssed. ltates fJ per day. Write for special w booklet. 1HE0. L HAWKINS. eekly rntcR and LA FONTAINE Ocean end Kentucky ceilont table. •nuo. Homo cumforts, rates. i otl-ra to R. B. PARKER, Ow er nnd Proprietor. HOTEL CHETWOODE Pacific and Indiana Avcs, . AtlttuUc City, N. J' Open throughout tho your, steam h cuisine uu*ur jassed; beach. .Special rates. mute walk fruni* MR.S. P. A. DEMPSEY. HOTEL OSBORNE Corr.er ArkamaR d Pacific Avei, Seventeenth .season; homelike; fin elevator; ratos IS ' tabic; $11 okly. R. J. OF BORNE. AVON INN Near beach, Virginia avenue. [IBI-Inrs, baths, elevator, Bti heat. $1U por w up. JAHKS I- SMITH. THE ELBERON Corner Teunosseo and Pacific A venues. Contra! location. Suocial ruto until July loth $7 lo $1U por wnnk, ROBT. B. LUDY, M. D. THE BROOKEHURST Virginia Avenue Capacity lil)0; culaine iml Beach, first cl a**; spring rains lo S12; Saturday uutil Muuiluy U.iu -'ow iiiiiiiageineut. Booklet. BURRELL & BROWN. N HEADQUARTERS For Wtlinlngtoui Hotel Borton, Ocean end Tuunoaaen nvenuo. Rebuilt and iioproved. T derate K. B. VOORHKI B. HOTEL LA MASCOT 2110 to 2128 Pacific avouue. facing oceun. Accommodations complete; hot baths, In. dividual aervice. fl 25 and f 1.50 por duy; S7 to flu p*r week. One block from Keaulug depot Capacity 200. First clast table. M He. L. E. KKPIBRICK BROWNE, Proprietr * • AUBURN HOUSE Ill South Georgia Avouue. week. MRS. R • B. LEEDS, Proprs. Boarding by the day THE EVELYN 1302 Pacific Avenue. It Lbeautifully looited and very contrul, beiug only one rquu o irora the beach, aud on» square rrom the Pennsylvania depot; ta ble Ural class; terms moderate. MUM. ft. ft AIKEN, ; GOOD FOR ONE VOTE. • | CUT THIS OUT 3 S and write the name ot tho J S player you wish to vote for jj and send to tho Republican 5 Office. it m * m t m ik * Name * 9 A jjj Club. • *> 3 ... m 955 Will Brennan, High School Tierney, Wilmington, Deal, Wilmington, A. A. Walker, Wilmington News, Wilmington A. A. H. Frantz, B Middle, H. S. Huffman, Wilmington A. A. Barton, Wilmington A. A. Slnunar, AVash. Senate Meyers, Wilmington, Company equipments which received by Colonel Chavtor time ago are being distributed among the companies, and have been ship ped to the out-of-town companies. 883 759 410 201 140 118 115 84 68 were some JJL "MB' liHe Empire BROADWAY AND <>3 J £>t. N. Y. CITY nODERN EXCLUSIVE ACCESSIBLE rtREPROOF. MODERATE RATES, EXTENSIVE LI11RAR t Orchoitral C ALL CARS Semi for doaarlptive Booklet. V . JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor sue ir t* Every Evouia» PASS THE EMPIRE SEASHORE RESORTS. CAPE MAY P INT, N J, CARLTON HOTEL iiirf-rtlv o'l th'j boaoli, ncoommad ites 4H ItAiaL-. WtiaV JU table; ball «/ery owaning aeol cyci " 'KKLl.'i * WEAVE't Tu SURF HOUSE homo to bathins mVoN \v U1U li T. st Ocean front (•round; ocean viow fr< «s wuunly. A CAPE MAY, N J OCEAN VILLA 51 Jacks .in street, aril Walk. Under tbo manage Bill*. J. f*. 1*0BIN. •y reasonable* Every Near tho B" Ktiom. with hosnl huUro.jui iviuJow lucoslh' THE BREXrON prices. M oiler Thoroughly renovated. iWKl. It J. L Open all the chalfonte view: Qlo.e '.obaaeh; 9nj porolioa .. mauugouuut. S. W. UOLT. Fine try ELBERON Hall. Two lmprovod. Opposite Cougross elation. squares fro j. K WILSON, Prop THE RUDOLPH •l Buacti \ vo. not Perry Thoroughly (.y-IUcuL open Jt Uudor uuw at*M. I It. 0. HUGHE* AIK the aldine Decatur St., First house fion Bmo•* Open all the your. 'I ho popu'nr \Vilmlu a toi. j U 7e. For rates apply ho TUIiO. SlUEM.Iilt, Crop. VICTORIA a Street. Ocean End of Cong Location Unsurpassed. I'Tuo Loath. Mod* (..-lily mi nipped Largo airy rooms. Model Open uU tho year. 0.8. WALES. ute rutes. STAR VILLA • Ocean Street and Beach Avenue. uuud.-nd fuel of luaoli. Tenth Within o season. M. I* RICHAUDSCN. CARROLL VILLA Bench Boulevard. Centrally luootoJ, Cool Voraudah*. To i application. MRS. T. It- BltOOK-V MILLER COTTAGE. No. 4 Perry street. Near Binch and Ponu, R. R, Station, Thor* uglily nmovutod. Table supplieddiruct from own farm. H *. W ten K* E. MILLER. PUMP. THE WINDSOR fr tho boach. Oc; Directly eviry room. Rou; Write (or booklet. a ou auili', with bat In. C. B. REEVES, Prop, CONGRESS HALL Opens Juno 21. Only brick hotel. Located blulT edgu of oceun on five aero lawn , un obstructed view ; orchostra. Until opening apply lJUl Chestuut street,. Dill a., Pa. 14. HALP1N STOCKTON HOTEL Opens July 1st, Largest ami most npacioui op the conn. I v try moitrn o > n'ort and fa cility Prof. Morgan'* Orchestra 16 plocoi , billards, shufil''hoards lawn tennis, Mngnlfic mt bjauh froa*., driveway uud in oincnado U miloHlong. Rooms with private laths when desired. Rates flfi to $ JO per week, Hpcoial reduction for July. Write for book 1ol H. M. CAKE. AI jo Hotel Nor mandie, Washington. D. C. For termi apply to Thos- Farley, o.uef cleric, 1931 Chastuut afreet, Phllu. r uu gel OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL BISCAYEN Entirely uew, directly on lwa h; rooms eu suite, with or without bath; rausio; cuisine the best; write for booklet. W. fi. GH038CAP, Prep ALL WRONG. The Mistake is Made by Many Wilmington Cit izens. Don't mistake the cause of back ache. To be cured you must know the cause. It is wrong to imagine reliof is cure. Backache is kidney ache. You must cure the kidneys. A Wilmington resident tells you how this can he done. Mr. C. W. Speer in tho wholesale commission business at the corner of Fourth and King streets, says;— "I had backache for six mouths. It came on without any apparent cause and was mainly characterized by a dull aching pain across the small of the back, which when I lifted or stooped changed to sharp twinges. Doan's Kidney Pilis were recom mended to me by a lady who used them, so 1 got a box at Dauforth's drug store on Market street. They removed the trouble and up to the present time I have been free from kidney complaint. Before I used Doan's Kidney Pills I tried hot plas ters and such made shifts, but they were of little if any use. Should any citizen inquire for minuter par ticulars I will be only too glad- to give them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember tho name—Doan's— and take no other. LABOR WELL EMPLOYED. vn Dprrpflsrd lines. lew York lleport Shi iiid Better ISai Idloi ALBANY, N. Y„ June 30.—State Commissioner of Labor John McMai kin bus Issued the following review of the. conditions of labor In this shite during the first quarter of 1902: "The nmount of idleness among the members of New York labor organiza tions was far smaller than it has been in the months of January, February mid March in any recent year. Hereto fore at least 10 per cenl of trade union ists have been idle during those mouths, but this year the proportion has fallen to 0.2 per cent. The average number of days worked by the men til 'd from 58 ill 1897 lo a little less than 07 ill 1901 and 07.3 in 1902. average earnings of organized work ingmen increased in about the same ra tio, having been *1 ter of 1807, The | cm in the first quur little less than $183 in .-Cl- .$184 ill 1ISJ2. 1991 and a little "Buildingoperations In the first three months of tho year, before the inter ruption oeoasloned by the usual spring disputes, were very active in all the large cities. The number of labor or ganizations lit this state at the end of March was 1,930, which is on increase or tho number existing last !\v unions of 59 September.,The number of recorded was 152, __ solved 93. The aggregate membership is now 279,950. nil increase since Sep of old unions rifs tPinbcr of only 3,809. "Tho muni port of New York in .liimmry, nry mid March, 1902, which was 35,154 more than ft year ago and 70,829 more than in 1893. "The total number of accidents In factories reported in the first three months of 1902 was 077, of which 25 were fatal anil at least 03 involved permanent disability." • of immigrants nt the « , ebru -'as 104,01 A Tablet lo McKinley'* Memory. WASHINGTON, June 30.—A smalt tablet of white marble bearing in letters of gold a brief statement of the life and deeds of William McKinley, the tribute of his friend, Judge Thomas II. Anderson, formerly of Ohio, but now a member of the District bench, was unveiled in the Metropolitan M. E. church here yesterday. The unveiling was attended with simple ceremony in the presence of some of those who had helped the dead president execute the will of the people. Well known public men added their tributes to the solemn melodies of the choir in making the occasion a memorable one. President Roosevelt and Secretary Corteiyou wore pi'esont. .lrruNnl,'m In IU04. DKNVF.lt, Colo., June 30.—Toronto buying been selected us tho meeting plans of the next triennial convention of the International Sunday School ns soclatlon in 1905 tho world convention In 1004 will ho hold ut Jertisnlem. At the last world convention In London in 1804 tho executive committee was em powered to select the next meeting place, n preference being expressed for either Toronto or Geneva. A quorum of tho members of Hint committee are here In attendance upon the interna tional convention, and they have al ready practically agreed to hold the next world convention at Jerusalem. Wrmlncton Bihlj Union. Tho regular weekly meeting of tho Wilmington Bible Uuion will be held in the lecture room of the Del aware Avenue Baptist Church this evening at 7.45 o'clock. The Sun day School lesson for uext Sunday will be studied: "The Giving of Manna," Exodus 10:4-15. Golden text, "Give us this day our daify broad." All Sunday school teachers aud Bible students are cordially in vited. Monthly Meeting regular monthly meeting of the Hilles W. C. T. U will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Cunning ham, No. 1026 Dupont street, Tues day afternoon, July 6, at 3 o'clock. The Ce'ebrated Golden Jubilee The BL Rev. Leighton Colemaa, bishop of the diocese of Delaware, in bis sermon last night at Trinity Protestant Episcopal Cburcb, Cathar Ine street, above Second street, said Philadelphia needed another St. John the Baptist to combat the evil and corruption prevailing here. The blthop's words were; When we, who were born here and have moved elsewhere, have to hear the taunt (hat so much evil and cor ruption prevail lo the old city of Philadelphia, we are almost ashamed Indeed, wo feel like crying out, Oh, fur another St. John the Baptist. Ho would find rallying to his standard man, woman and child, filled with Ills inspiration to not only eschew evil, but to do good. The occasion last night was the anuual confirmation service. There was a class of sixteen candidates, comprising both sexes. Bishop Coleman selected Ills text from General Epistle 1 St. Peter, verse 10, chapter III; "Let Him Es chew Evil and Do Good. " Among other things, the Bishop sa d Permit me to express my thankful ness agaui to worship in a sacred edifice filled with so many associa lionfiot a purely personal character. Happily, and as an undesigned coincidence, it was at this chancel rail fifty years ago, almost to the very day, that I was also confirmed as a member ol the Protestant Episco pal Church. On the occasion my father was rector of this parish. I am gratified that I have the privi legesot again returning here, and the only drawback tu my present en joyment is that lam forced tootllcato tonight at these services because of the Illness of your dearly beloved Bishop Whitaker. Injured At Chester. colored youth Harry Ingram, aged seventeen years, who 6tales that hiB home is in Dover, Del., tried to board a rapidly moving freight train between the railroad bridge and Penn street oo the P. W. & B. It. R., yesterday morning. He was thrown to the ground and sustained serious injuries. Chester Hospital, it was found that lie had severe contusions ot the hips and lower limbs. At the with Ingram was in company live other men and .stated to tho watchman Penn street crossing that thev wanted to go to Millord, Delaware. The watchman warned them that the train was running loo rapidly to board. Ingram the first ouc to try the jump and | seeing his (ale, his Iriemis did not attempt it. was At Augusiine Park Dover, Del., Juno 30—The trouble at Augusiine Pier, one of the most popular of Delaware bay icsorts and a landing which promises to outrival Washington Park us a resort for Philadelphians because of llie longer steamboat ride, again came berore Chancellor Nicholson Saturday after noon. Former Senator Anthony Hig gins arrived here and was granted a rule, returnable next Wednesday to to show cause why Dr. Thomas C. Cooticr should not be restrained from lauding buildlug materials and erecting bath-houses at ti e park. Work on tho bath-houses was stopped until Wednesday. I'umoiiM Turf ran n Dead. LOUISVILLE, Ivy., June .30.-Cap tain Sam Bryant, one of the best known turfmen in the country, is dead of dropsy at his home in this city after a long Illness. Captain Bryant was about seventy years of age and was considered one of the unique charac ters Of the American turf. lie was the owner of Uncle Bob, winner of the American Derby in 1890; Proctor Knott, winner of the Futurity and Great Trial stakes nt Sheepshead Bay in 1888, and other horses of note, Hl.larlr Slip For Public l*nrk. GROTON, Conn., June 30. — Mrs. Cutfibei't Harrison Slocomb, regent of Anna Wnrencr Builey eliapter, Daugh ters of tlio American llcvolutlou, lias been notified by the government tliut Fort Griswold, on Groton heights, 1ms been granted lo tlic state of Connecti cut for the purposes of a public park. The property consists of an abandoned fori and earthworks of Hint name situ ated directly opposite New London. To Enlarge National I-rngne. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June OU.-The Courier-Journal says iu substance that plans for Increasing the circuit of t lie National Baseball league to twelve clubs are under way, and it is stated on good authority that Louisville will be one of the clubs la the circuit. Winner of 41ie BIk Aulo Race. VIENNA, June 30.-Thc I'uris-Vlcn na automobile race was won by Marcel Renault. He covered the distance from Paris to Vienna In 15h. 22m., ut an av erage speed of elghty-two kilometers (about fifty-one miles) an hour. Rnsalnn Stadenli Freed. ST. FETEBSWJKU, Juno 30.-Stu dents who wero arrostod last March at the time of the student disorders and sentenced to imprisonment for two or three months ure now returning to their homes. Levy Courtman Charles Megginson o f near New Castle is harvesting his w heat crop of between forty anti fifty acres. Six new trolley cars for the Wil mington City Hallway Company were completed by the local branch of the American Cor and Foundry Company on Saturday and delivered, Beginning July 1 family tickets will bo sold by the P. W. & B. Rail road Company. The tickets will not admit of me other than by families. t IN THE CHURCHES. The Key. A. S. Vandergrlft con ducted services In All Saints Church, Kchoboth. and will remain in charge of the church until August 1st. A brass tablet has been erected In the Chapel of the Good Shepherd at Bisliopstead in memory of Mrs. ^ole man, the wife of the blahop. Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School held Children's exercises yesterday. At First M. P. Church yesterday, tins Ilev. K. Clayton Burch, ot Dale ville. Pa., preached. The Kev. Harvey L. Wyatt preach ed In First Presbyterian Church yesterday. Silverbrook M. FI Choir held a praise service last evening. New members were received at the morning service In Olivet Prcsby. terian Church yesterday. In St. Paul's M. E Church yester day the pastor, tile Rev. W. L. S. Murray, D. D.. preached a patriotic sermon as a prelude to the Fourth of July. Scott M. E. Church held a service of song last cvcalng, in charge of the choir and the Epworth League. Last evening the Salvation Army held a well-attended meeting at Fifth and Marketslrecls, despite the damp weather. A song service was held at the Fer ris Industrial School yesterday after noon. CLOSING EXERCISES. The St. Paul's M. E. Church Sun day School held appropriate closing exercises yesterday, as the school will not open again until the first Sunday in September. There was a large attendance despite the had weather. The.singing of patriotic airs under the direction of Professor II. J. Guthrie, was the feature of the exer cises. After devotional exercises, addresses were made by she pastor, the Rev, W. L. S. Murray, D. D., 8. H. Bay nard and Ebert N. Baldwin, of Clay mont. The subjects ot the addresses related to patriotism, and it was pointed cut to tho scholars that true patriotism is shown by serving God. In his talk, Mr. Baldwin referred to the fact that our greatest patriots were God-fearing men. Dr. Murray In a brief address, re viewed the work of tho past year, and spoke ol the work in the future. Following tho addresses, which were listened to with interest, there were recitatious and solos by mem bers of the school. Miss Rietta Emerson recited "Flmily Geiger's Kidc,'' and Miss Ella Aiken recited "One of the Little Ones, and "The Penny He Meant to Give. " The recitations were followed by solos by W. H. Robinson, who sang, '■The Star Spangled Banner,''and Professor 11. J. Guthrie, who sang "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean." Other patriotic selections consisted ot "IlallColumbla,'' "America,Home of tbo Free," "My Country, 'Tis ot Thee," "Battlellymnof the Repub lic." Wreck ut Bush River. .A serious freight wreck occurred at Bush River about 1 o'clock yes terday morning. Several cars were more or less damaged, traffic was blocked for some time, but no one was injured. The cause of the wreck was the breaking down of a wheel on an extra freight. The train was running south nt a consid erable rate of speed, and just as the Bush River bridge was reached, a wheel on one of the cars in the middle of the train broke down. Five cars were piled in a heap and badly damaged, while others left the track. The wrecking train and crew from this city were summoned and pro ceeded to the scene of the wreck. Owing to tho position of Iho wreck ed cars, the work was extremely difficult, and tho crew did not re turn to this city uutil 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Some of the wrecked ears were brought back by the wrecking train und sent to the repair shops. Not a ConJIJntc The following letter was received this morniug: Wilmington, Del., June 28, 1902. Editor Daily Repuhlican:— Dear Sir:—Having only just re turned from an extended trip West, aud a recent publication referring to my supposed eandidaey for re election to tho State Senate beiug brought to my attention, I beg to advise you that I am not now, ned at uo time have been, a candidate for re-election, nor would I accept a nomination at this time under any circumstances. Having just served iu two consec utive Legislatures, it is my pleasuro as well ns my duty to recognize the popular objection to the third term principle, aud step aside before of fice holding grows to ho a habit. Yours very truly, Samuel M. Knox For the six months just ended In Wilmington Building Inspector Cassidy Issued permits for buildings valued at $219,550. The Misses Barbara, Fanny and George Hogman, of Indianapolis, Indiana, are visiting Mrs, Dorothy Kleltz and George Sperrle. Stricken In Pulpit. Rev. B. F. Powell, pastor of Up land Methodist Episcopal church, was stricken with paralysis while in the midst of his sermon on "The Effectsof Prayer," yeeterday morn ing, and is now lying in aseriouscon ditlon at the parsonage adjoining the church building on Eighth street, Upland. The pastor had just finished re lating a pathetic incident, which he used by way of illustrating a point In his sermon, when be was s£en to place his band to his head and totter as though about to fall. He continued his discourse, but his remarks were disconnected and he stopped in the middle of a sentence with the re* mark: "I guess I will elt down and rest awhile." He groped for a chair, when John R. Plummer, one of the officials of the church, seeing that the pastor was ill, sprang upon the platform ar.d supported him to a seat. He was then carried Into the parsonage by Mr. Plummer, Edward Morris and John Grimison. Messengers were hastily sent for medical aid, and Dr. L. Haines Crothers was summoned* Dr. Crotbers made an examination and an nuunced that theclergymao was suf* fering with hemorrhage of the brain. His left side was partially paralyzed, win to be Contested 1 - t « nr* T L toiM hi" John A. Hopkins and other ueirs-ln* law, on Saturday Hied a caveat \ „. ... 1 r - im n«i«K tinrian against the will of Dr. Caleb llarlan who died recently. Dr. Harlan* es tale Is valued at about *50,000, and the greater part of It la left to Mrs. Edward (Jrumllsb, who with her hus band, looked alter Dr. Harlan's es tate at Union farm during the last years of his life. Undue Influence toward Dr. Harlan Is the ground upon whi ch the con te st will be made. uo s ' A civil service 'examination for teacher in the Indian service will he held in tlllf citv on August 11. A temperance harvest home will beheld in Whiteman's grove near Newark, on August 14. „ , . .. .. j i During the six months just ended, oil valued at *2,225, 0o0 was export ed from this port to foreign countries. Lost, Strayed or Stolen, Hotter dog, 1 year old, between May 5th & Oth bia.-lc uud white body, black and tun head, •d for return or P> it-* recovery >11 b<i asked in le23-'Jtd>2twk picked legs; liberul r for information that will luutl dt this office ; U' any particular. quest L ost-an hush teurikr pup about J mouths old, rod color, ahori tali; suit rd will bo paid for hi.* return. . John ; f-/* U * able If. Tatum, Lancaster i road, L ost - diamond stud, hijitaulk reward if returned to tliia office. jeJ7-Jl Amusement a Brandywine Springs Park, AFTERNOONS aod EVENINGS HOWSON BAND Bulloou uu elevation Take a Trip in tho Captive Aud view your ueighborH from of 5U0 feet. THEATRE All this week the SAM M1LIE and the Brandywine Stock Lora puny Preaenting TERRENCE O'MORE Bvoniog9 at 8.30. Thursday and Saturday Matiueii ut 'J.JO, Extra Matinoo July 4tli. Cora loavo Sixth and Marknt ativota diroet to tho Springs every 10 minutes. PRETTY SHELLLOT PARK. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. Rice anil Hall, Eccentric Black fnoa Artists. Frank Hoy's Marionette Minstrels. Lewis ami Went. German Comedy sketch. John Hall, the Funny ComeJinn. Myers Kilters, Refined Singe Conroy and Maolc, tho Celtic Kings. Ferfonnanoo afternoon* and evenings, d Dancers. WANTED. ILL PAY GOOD PRICK FOItPlGKON pure. C. J* J- Pylo 0>., flih and blou* streets. je.'G-w wk sat d tf W ANTBD-5 Yi»UNG MEN FROM NEW Contle « W ut once to prepare fur nmeiit Service, Apply ty the Gc Corrus. lust., Cedar l-npids, la. jolJ-Jiiius' Post tiers 1 AN TED-SECOND HAND FURNITURE NVo Imy carpoH staves, outira Iio.uj, or part, ulso gootl cast olY clothing. Cull u t or seud postal card tu Mahou Bias. Mi Kui{ ttirooL Del in. phouo UJi. D Hi A ; ldJ A. i4-tr vv ANTED-A FIRST CLASS DAIRY OF W) quarts of milk, Addr W Milk this je«-8t+ offioe, I\7 ANTER—HELP FURNISHED FORIfa VV tun. reHtuurnntr and private luiulii . Apply atW ugluu liisili tnL tf lUlmrtiiol MMt Office. 214 W. 4th eet. 7 ANTED-AN 1 XPERIBNU5D COOK TO go to the coualry for tho summer; no other ucod apply; good waves, at Ool Wash ington street. Je2S*vt VV ADIE8—USE OUR It XI:MLR: 8 REMEDY ppiosacd period; It hGinlcttl Uo., Ji'M*Jy5 Li for dolayed or cannotfnil; trial fre*. P Milwaukee. Wi*. The Equitable GUARANTEE AND Trust Co. f Ninth and Market Sts. Capital (ffl 1 ) $500,000.03 j 300,000.00 Surplus uud Profit* TRANSACTS A GKNURAL TRUST BUS,. NES.S: FAYS INTSitEsl' ON DEPOSITS MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEPOSIT , MANAGES REAL ESI ATE. DIRECTORS: boxes Otho Nowlaul S. Mlu >l Curtis John Baucroft Frnuklin Tnylor Suinuel K. bimtli J. Wilkins (Jooch Geo- G Lo Udell Prcatou Lea Thomas Jautcsou Ur. J, A. Draper William H. Swift J. Smith Hruunau William W. Pusey Edward Bnughurst. Jr T. Col-* Joseph 1- Curpeuter, Sr B u DuPoal OFFICERS: PRESTON LEA. Presldout. OTHO NoWLAND, Vice Pre J. T. FEN HYP ACKER. Sec. aud Trust O.Haar RICH A RD Ki'.BSifi. Assistant Treasur .*r, F- U. MollRIBON, Assistant Secretary. M. D URObSAN, Heal Estate UiUoer. and Tran. / ALARMED ! - • .j| Members of the County Club had % a delightful time on Saturday after- y-. noon and evening at the new club Louse when it was opened, Early in the afternoon there wae a g 0 jf tournament, lo which there thereabout seventy players. The even t had been arranged bv Authur h. G. Garret, while the general re ception and all the day's events were in charge of u committee com- t posed of Alfred I. du Poor, Andrew ^ Gray, Joseph Bancroft, L. N. Thomas and J. Chester Gibson. The first prizes, handsome ail ver cups, in the golf tournament, were won by Mrs. A. H. G. Garret « ant i Elmer E. Mitchell, who made I a score of 00 lor the eighteen-hole crn.r.e. The Uev. 1<\ F Brigg.and Miss bwlft were aecond, with 101. and Mi *» Alice Lea auJ Mr. More ■ _ j _ ini » n bon., ware third, w.th 103. Among the other players were: William C. 0 1 , J A Spruauce Jr., aad Hiaa Elizabeth ^antiy, f enry M .. ta " by a " d J! 1 *' S': Ga " ac ; S ' and . „ r3 Cowell T. Allen Hide. Md M.m ^ r w , a,,d *' , 1Umel E - M ' lcheil ' ' v ": > am Jo " ea and Eober ' ' U r M f..' E q z ; beiu &} lpiB ; Joshua E. Sinilh and Miss Emily Gray, Benjamin Nields and Mrs. Peter Wright, David B. Martin of Brandywine Summit, and Mrs. Elliott of Pittsburg, Hlwood C. Jackson and Miss Mary Pusey, J. Montieth Jackson and Mrs. Eliza belb L ' eut ' nant ™ llia " a and Mrs. W. S. llilles, Trustln Dr , per aod Mi „ Elii!abetll Draper , 0th( J Now i and and Ml3 , I3a , jlr j Ic . Norman Huxley and' M is« Peoples, Alfred S. Elliott and Miss Louise duPout, Caleb M. She ward and Mrs. W. C. Speakman, E. James Dallet and Mrs. Dallet, Mr. and Mrs. Noblilt of Summit Bridge. A tenuis tournament was also ALA KM CLOCKS, have to-get-up kind, rlntf repeat a! ondi for !« au hour; guaranteed. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN REPAIR I.Nd WATCHES. CLOCKS JEWELRY-1. B, THOMAS* . * cry few sso. D & A Phone 433 A. 'm HarryE. Thomas & Co,, 509 MarM St.' COUNTY CLUB OPENED. ■ f; - ij T played during the afternoon, but darkness came ou before the finala i' could bo played. Early in the evening supper was served on the lawn of the club-house, and follow ing this was music and tlica dauciug. Sermon on Church amt State At the First United Presbytrria* church, last night the Rev J. J. Huston preached on the church and state. lie said that while they ari not united In this country, aDd bi hoped they never would be, each cal help the other. Religion alone can prevent author ity from running into tyranny and popular liberty Into licentiousness. The Christian religion is the anti dote of communism. The State should assist the church and there should be a national law to preserve the Sabbath. The Con* stitution of the United States for bids Hie President signiug bills on Sunday, and others are entitled to the same consideration. If parka continue to offer special programmee on Sunday it will only be a question of time uutil places of business are open also. In speaking of the coming Fourth of July celebrations Mr. Huston told a story of a converted saloon keeper in Washington, Iowa, who piled Ilia slock, counters, billiard tables and set tire to it in one of the parks Ha said If all the saloonkeepers In Wil mington were convened and would do this on the Fourth of July II would be the grandest display ot fireworks which could ho made. In conclusion Mr. Huston said ha did not believe tho people prayed enough. They prayed for President McKinley when ho was ill, and for Ills successor when he assumed office, but he did not believe they prayed enoug for the members of the various governments now. They should pray for the mayor,, the members ot City Council aod the police force, fur all men who hold responsibio posi. lions need support. Prayer should be made for all who make aud en force laws r It is expected that about 25 mem bers of the Knights of Pythias in this city will attend the coming celebra tion in San Francisco. lOU SAlih. SALK-TWO I.ARGI5 PARLOR d with bilk ; .sold for Wauk F°d .-hairs c >. Apply in evening only at 4M Jackioa Jo26-0t* of LOT OF FRESH UOW-S AND JolO-tf 1 . OR SALK Bprlngei Perry Hotel. 'OR SALE*-THAT NEW AND DEiIUA ; far .JatntM U. Iloffeckor, Jr., Lavr J7 eod tf I Lie residence No. 814 Hroomo tenna apply Buildlug. Wll. . Del. i I, 011 BALK OR HKNT-COTTAQH AT; J. ' Ro hobo til, Del . the Lite residence of Dr. Robert U. McKee, deol. Inquire of J, Frank Bigffi. 1005 Market street, city. » Jo.'OAteod fOIt SALE—ONK MARKET DEAllBORff uru for 10 hoal low. Apply ta jeJi-St* E with three »pr gs; 1* iHttle; pn S, Jackson, Wooddnle, Dol. of horses Thon FOR KENT. 1, 0:( RENr—THAT LARGE TWO STOUT J 1 buiidiuq No- 705 W. Mill street, uuitable for almost uuy kind of buninoss. Apply te James F, button, 100J W.Nth street. je'3-oodtf D ll. DkHAUDT'S PENNYROYAL PILL* Thaouly geuuiuu lKunynyal pills; at Ifl.UJ. OiUco JJJ N.Niatk druggists or by street ,1'liila.