Delaware gazette and state journal., October 29, 1891, Page 4, Image 4

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

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GAZETTE AND JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY '
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PRICE $1 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
WILMIXGTOX, THURSDAY,
ocT. y.o.
Our l>e
War with Chili would bo a heavy
price to pay for the blunder of sending
I'at Egan to rep
resent the United States at Santiago—a
man whose only known claim to the ap
pointment rested in his reputation as a
dynamite Irishman and offensively per
sona
CnllL
such a blatherskite
grata to Great Britain. It is
not long since American»
jre popular
beyond nil other visitor. In Chili; that
they are
others is
' rated unpopular beyond all
doubtless directly attributable
to Egan's maladministration of the
high trust which had been confided to
him. But the, Harrison administration
appointed him with both eyes open and
what's done
't be mended. Tho only
do is to make the
thing we can
best of the situution, and, if w
come, accept it rather than international
disgrace.
We do not imagine, however, that a
resort to force will he
must
essary. If it
be true that unarmed men belonging to
a United States war vessel, wearing tho
uniform of their country, going peace
ably along the streets of Valparaiso,
have been set upon by
backed up by members of the local po
lice, shot, stabbed, arrested, imprisoned
and subsequently vindicated by
conditional release; if this bo a fair
mary of what has occurred, it is to be
expected that the Chilian Junta will
apologize, offer to make reparation
and take steps to punish their assailants.
But there is enough in the situation to
cause it to be regarded
armed mob
an
serious. So far
known the only cause of grievance
given by these American
their assailants inhered in their nation
ality made conspicuous by tlioi
form. That uniform appears to have
been to these Chilian
red flag is to a bellicose bull. Perhaps
this hostility of the Valparaiso slums is
not reflected by those in authority; it is
to be hoped that it is not and that tho
Chilian provisional government will be
ready to render to the United States
such satisfacti
.-•'D llll'll to
•dies what a
a proper investiga
tion of the trouble shall show to be
adequate. This it will be tho duty of
our own government to insist on and to
make plain to Chili that it
afford,
attitude of antagonism to this
try. Only in the final event of tho fail
ure of negotiation and possible arbitra
tion will it be necessary to resort to
treme measures, but if pacific
should prove in the end unavailing the
American people may bo trusted to
make their power respected by severer
measures.
:annot
a sister republic, to maintain
a
ex
means
" Republican Glasses," after inferen
tially attributing the good crops cf the
United States, including we presume
the peach crop, and the short crops of
Europe, to the "protection" of the Mc
Kinley bill, tells the farmers that they
"are purchasing farming utensils 25 per
cent cheaper, sugar three cents a pound
cheaper, binding twine (with a higher
tariff) eight cents a pound cheaper, and
everything else in nearly tho same pro
portion." We quote this to
writer straight on binding twine, lie
has somehow imbibed the straugo de
lusion that the duty on binding twine
increased by the McKinley bill and
has be«;n coddling that delusir
mouths past. Tho fact is that binding
among the few items placed
the reduced list. This
done to placate the farmers of the
Republican states of the
Binding twine
l»w subject to
cents per pound.
;t this
I
for
twi
by McKinley
orth-went.
under the old
import duty of 3£
McKinley put it
down to cents, but this
not low enough to satisfy the Rcpubli
farmers,
free list, and they kicked
when tho Senate got hold of McKinley's
bill that body cut the rate dow
seven-tenths «»f
hI it put on the
hard that
to
cent per pound, at
stands. Of cou
vliich it no
tlie
price of binding
clo not know bow much—but it has
fallen, just as
tariff has beei
gar has, been
taken off. As ,
ing utensils, it is time they were
down, since the American m
use the
o farm
an uf.
turers hi
they need
having be
ionstrated
" protection
Hing their
free trade prices
products for I i
ye
Cunad
Mexico and elsewhere, i
direct compe
tition with like products of tlie "pauper
labor" of the old world.
The detective work which culminated
Friday in the arrest of the Clark j
family on the charge of incendiarism— !
! 1
st which i
same would
is reasonable
>t have been mad«
the detectives had what is forcibly styl«.-«! ;
the dead wood . 1
pears to have bee
d tirelessly followed
rith which these prisoner!
•ere absolutely fiendish.
dmirably planned
. Timer!
r«j charged
Tlie
vint wit
helpless
and harmless animals to death amid the
horrible torture of 11:
, as theinc
•ho fired these barns did, to
gratify malevolent spite against their
for any reason whatever, is
nothing short of a devil incar
nate. Sucli an one deserves the
extreme penalty of tlio law and
liis full share of any punishment that
may be reserved for evil doers beyond
the grave. The Messrs, du Pont have
dono the whole community
table
g of criminals
a standing
whose prose
to the public safety
dinary provisions forthecon.se
id
vhr
the
of the public safety were inadequate to
cope with,
was had to extraordinary means
In this emergency
i
th
•f co
=e the Messrs, du Pont
ere chiefly ounce
*d for the safety of
-•n employes and their own
property yet they have non«» tlie less in
guarding tliei
, guarded tho public into rests.
tlioi
interests also
The Outlook In Ohio.
Mr. J. M. Carson, tho Washington
respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger,
has been in Ohio for several days past
looking
partial eye and transmitting to his paper
the results of his observations. Mr. Car
son is credited with being, politically,
Independent Republican, but it
would be extremely difficult to conjec
ture his politics from his letters. They
are evidently the unbiased work of a
careful, experienced and pains-taking
observer, who is bent simply on tinding
out all he can and telling the exact
truth about the situation to the best of
his ripe judgment, llis opinion is that
McKinley will bo elected, but that
tho legislature will be closo, with
the chances very slightly in favor
of the Republicans. Tho Democrats
have entered upon the closing week of
the campaign with a vim that has re
vived the hopes of their party and
alarmed the Republicans, especially ns
to the legislative ticket. While there is
a harmony of feeling and concert of
action among Republicans generally
to the head of their ticket, there is
sidcrablc friction in some localities
legislative candidates. There are some
very close legislative districts, three of the
doubtful
tho ground with an im
as
having been last carried
by majorities of 2,
eight
close that a change of 75
votes would make the least doubt
ful one of them Democratic. There
are districts in which a
Bepubllca
strong Democrat. Then, too, there is
Republican disaffection in some local
ities growing out of the reduction of
wages. In Akron the manag
large oatmeal mill, whose "protection"
utsed 100 per cent by the Mc
Kinley bill, joined other manufacturers
in a trust to regulate the price of their
product and then put down the
of their workmen. Thero is also
agricultural implement factory there
which has recently cut dow
establishment in which ex-Congrossman
Conger, who is a member of the Repub
ational committee is largely in
At Canton, the home of
Major McKinley, there is a largo watch
manufactory which has reduced wages.
At East Liverpool, where the large pot
teries arc located, there is serious dis
content
by tho Republic
7 and 31, respectively,
districts
veak
opposed
by
of
rages;
lu
terested.
ong the workingmen arising
from reduced wages and the existing
combination of manufacture
ulate the pay of
to
■u
their laborers
the
of their
products. Under this combine a m.m
discharged fr«
employment i
has be
one pottery cannot find
another. Hitherto it
possible for thes
manufacturers to spot
ployes
Democratic ticket, but the Australian
ballot law
protected
;h of theii o
might venture to vote the
der which the election of
next T
this syste
voter fr
■day is
be held precludes
of espionage and leaves the
from interference
the
préparât!«
The secret ballot
in favor of Democratic sue
ami casting of his ballot,
therefore an element
ss. "Taking
the figures of previous elections," writes
Mr. Cars
, "giving due cousidcrati«
to the Republic
recognizing existing conditions i
affected localities, I believe the chances
for securing the legislature arc favorable
to the Republicans,
cruts hi
es, and
dis
d yet the Demo
g'jod fighting chance to
win."
It has been less than a month since
the death of Duncan Nathaniel Ingra
ham, who had bee
United States navy
a enptain in the
ul subsequently a
commodoro in the service of the South
Confederacy. It
graham, then
as Captain In
»mmanding the United
States ship-of-w
daringly and
national ho
affair. This incid
iti the firri annual
fully upheld the
abroad i
the Koszta
•as summarized
go of President
of it
s follow.
Martin K
Hungarian bv birth.
I and declare«!
e tot hi
ilisi
»f the Uni
d
\t
early
Ti
•kt
li
),«
•ar«S ■
All!
liri
. thon I
in the hurl
d
take h
11
d
at
d 1.
hi
lh<-ir « IV.»
.•iToetual.
C,
ilutui.
the T
•d i
1 1
O th
c
:cs«if 11
h
hat K
h,p
k o
i.i p
I
Ik
■f ti.
r
ited :
f A.
-.1
ly of II
French
I i
Hi,
il.l
1
r Hi
f ' b
th
Of the
!,
Fu
he I,
ll is 1
t
! '
i:
l !
Olli
ill
. .k P
•f
j
!
• li
i.
! 1 1
lliii
lH-Turkb.il It
•P
uler.f
'■ P
; '•' t, t i r
1 • • u
ilU
\!>
the
Hi
ed
.•ith
!
legal aut I,
■ :
hoar.ii
I»
!
t I
dthat the
•f
I
d th
J 1
luct I
«I
Pli- I
d
ith
a! «I«
f the
Ei
f A
l»er..
Th
rgotic a
t prompt
'» by Presid«-rit Pie
dial
training his
otify
guns on the Austrian v,
ing lier commander tha
not released by a
~ This
if Koszta
he
he should
ray. of
his
tabling the
a foreign land and the
President
extending
that prob
imply declared ins
Amorica
The first
ment at the whipping ii
Maryland, took lifted
r«-bf
suffer punish
' roll county,
lashes several
William H. Rolf.
The introducti«
of
the lash appear» to have
wholes«
exercised a
«* r< straiut upou this class of
brutes in.MuryUud.
A Fare!
Exhibit.
Sinco Mr. Eliason, who represented
the minority at Thursday afternoon's
session of the Levy Court investigating
committee, would have nothing to do
with Mr. Bradford's proposition to in
spect tax receipts by sample, tho
jority members of tho committee called
in Mr. Biggs, who is officially clerk of
the Levy Court, and played out the little
farce with his aid. " Gentlemen," we
may imagi
quest
and eye-balls of
amine them and satisfy yourselves that
our cadaver is just what tho witnesses
have represented him to be." Let
strike up the tune:
This thing is but a fleeting show
ror man's delusion given.
About all that was demonstrated by
this exhibit
tho conductor of this in
saying, " here are the toe-nails
corpse ; please ex
that the 31 tax receipts
shown covered eleven different dates.
It is in evidence that only two payments
were made; tho first
the second
January 3d and
March 10th. lie
to be another irregularity, which
would probably amount to a
fraud—the antedating and postdating of
that a
np
!"
in law
tax receipts. We think it cle
valid tax receipt must be a voucher fi
so much
ey paid to the
the day specified in the receipt, and wo
fine in the Revised Code, chapter 12,
section 18, the following prohibition :
If he (the collector) * * fraudulently
antedate « - * '
any otke
Shall lie deemed guilty of
i shall be fined #1U0,
»Hector ot
!.
giving tin;
.i i
, he
. and further shall
d pay $luu to any pers
i therefor.
forfei
will
ho
But what a farce this sample exhibit is.
McKendreo Dowuham, a Higgins re
tainer and pensioner on the public purse,
makes a lugubrious and labored attempt
in the Laurel Gazette to reply to Dr.
Edward bowler's public letter compar
ing "Our Two Senators." Tho effusion
rould
c from such
is such
laturally expect
inspired source,
point attempts to
controvert the well-founded charge that
'tor Higgins is but a pot-hunter for
for friends,
to clear his
to c
Mr. Downham in «
Sem
potty political places
but he signally fails
boss of the charge. The
of Downhatn's article is to tlio
effect that Senator Higgins' mi
never held the office of private seen;
tary to the
other positio
find by referring t«> the United States
"blue book" dated July 1st, 1889, page
8, that Frederick E. Bach of Delaw
was up to that date at least officially
registered ai
Bach
eidental senator and
at the same time. We
are
Clerk in Document
" with a salary of $1,440.
linvo novel heard of either Ills dis
lissai or
16
And
ignation.
A Kentuckian has topped all matri
arrying his mother
of this anomalous
monial records by
In-law. The
amc
individual is given as Thomas A. Cook,
and ho
Mount C
Fleming county. Cook is about 40 vc*
old. About 15 ye
Miss P
led a
d they lived happily
:r death, several
I
dor
t«»gethcr until
ago. Mrs. Cook's
with them for ye
»nths
îther had also lived
. Shortly after his
first wife's death, Mr. Cook beg
ing attentions to her mother,
success that they
to New Alb
puy
ith such
-ntly "eloped"
i.v, Indiana, where they
were married. Mrs. Cook No. 2 i
60 years old.
nearly
Governor Campbell has at last found
he was looking f«»r. He had
early the whole state of
no is
the mi
hunted over
Ohio for him in vain—the man
getting higher
ages by re
>f the
is William
. He had worked as a laborer
a! $1.25 per day until throw
job by a
of the Me Kin 1<
McKinley act. His
out <»f a
strike, shortly after the passage
"■-'.By bill,
•he
lie sec
!
Finkerto
1 at
shoot strikers at the bidding of pro
tected — '•
#20 p
veek !
It is his business n
f«
vu I
/;/>
un COAST.
Fishin
<l
T
lies K
Bp
nul
>1
Vilich
d
Ii
•!'
■
H
I
•'ing M.hooner Red Win
1 N.«
led al
th
•f Indi
■
d:
<1
,
din
H.
r of perhap
four t
Vickers .1
f India
i
.«ii. r
•rd
i.ruing.
In the
marked
.f tl
ith So.
I !
Jt. FI
•I
I 1
life
«low li
ith
i ! es. J
Tl
•I.
»f
urfi
•r i
»•»th I I
ht. Il
:
I his
II
sth
Red Wi
I
; i»
1 ;
* probat
' b
die.
!•
of ! 1
V
'l>
Ind
life
I!ini- i
P
! Red \\
uni
*f'
P
■X Tl
»f lier
.
ill ,j
V
ily.lt
II» hi
d
TIi
h«
•h
li V«
miles
'll. J
b
k ab,,
ck.
Tin
ud i
Im
d
.
d
ll
! to be
DCRIED
! Tin.
llsiiil
•f
Terrific
I M,uu«l
K. Pa.. Oct. *
-Fi
I.
I Huydeck. r of
b'wn.ship app:
hea
failure, tw
•'ks ago. The bnd
ms b
i«'d f..
r from Bt. Job
«I,
Ch
•cli of
thi« city
d t,
ligiibor's lot ii
: Erie c
otery,
by his
«de and yesterday
I at the request
pending the purdiaee of
t«
family.
«•I
of his farnil
ht w:
1
!i;u!
S f:
d th
f the casket
uggh*
Imre tho
»f a
rrible
ith death
l'hu distorted and blood
:d f«-at
C of th.* Hi',
• endured.
The clothing abo
h.'lMl i
•ck
had bee
h
! -
9 was lik<
V
Bloody
, thront
arks of
ails on the face
ful dost
•ck told of ll
of
the door
in his t
'ible anguish. B
ul tiugers
cut indy bitten off and the
had bee
ti
hands to
Will, the tooth until they
semblée! those of a human
scarrely
boiog.
do
in
of
we
by
DOVER.
Special Corresponde
or Gazette
Journal
. Dover, Oct. 2(3.
The fourth call for 2.5 per cent of tho
eupital stock of tho Delaware Hosiery
Company has been made payable Novem
ber 2d.
William McNeice, who was convicted by
the court last week for stealing 96 cents
worth «if merchandise, stood in the pillory
one hour Saturday and was given 20 lushes
on tho bare back by Sheriff Cole.
of destitutio
A v
d c
the notice of the citizens of tho town
«mÎI. y afternoon * U was tho family of
W illinin Thompson, who resides on New
street. The entire family, except Thomp
son himself, have been suffering with
typhoid fever. They were in destitute
stance, not having any provisions,
ry little furni
16-yenrs-old boy died on Friday
lglit and the «lead body of a daughter was
brought home from Wilmington on Satur
day morning. When the circumstances
of the lumily were discovered on Saturday
the sick were lying on empty goods boxes
uh a scanty quantity of covering. The
remains of tho daughter and so.
terred in Asbury cemetery yesterday. The
Levs. T. E. Terry and Grant ('. Fuller,
visited the home rtutur.luy, and in a short
to
circ
clothing
tu re. Tl
:
a
of
a
d other _ _
od by citizens uml supplied to the
1 wo of the family, a little boy
ami girl, are now lying at the point «if
death and it is thought that they i
reived u pen si«
mbs i ties w
ot
•er. Tho
pso
rom the government:
mrked in Rashe's .m
d sometimes
■
Dover, Oct. 28.— C«
was busily
severer civil
gaged yesterday in hearing
stills. In tlio
.lohn Cumae »
for the town i
oof Jt
*. William Fisher,
f. Dover, judgment
II. Vane
deled
V
gainst
The plaintiffs refused to
shelling a portion of the street in
of their properties.
! plaint iff for s
«
for #
li
the
. Nichols,
•ing lumber, a
favor of Vincent
f«»r #68.
' yvegood vs. Desbields—replevin suit—
verdict in favor of ^plaintiff, without de
fence. for #50.
Quigley «t Mithin, (assignees) vs. R. R.
Shull-foreign attachment—verdict judg
ment. f..r plaintiff for #RW.oi.
ley A Mullin,
f »re/m
U. R. Shull
diet in favor of
plaintiff for#!
Harvey & Si:
-liment— v
»1er vs, U. R. Shull—foreign
erdict for plaintiff, for #224.
ppeul of the Cummins will case
has been postponed until next week,owing
to the illnoss of Judge Grubb.
,, * «»urt bas graute«! liquor licenses to
the following dealers In this county:
I»« mn neck McEhm- and Charles Smith,
Smyrna; W. W. Whitlock. Clayton : Win
1. >«-ayne, Hi,rt!,.v; Levi T. (Irtffllh. Ken
ton; A. B. Richardson. George A. Milling
ton and Clarke McDaniel, druggist, Dover.
Oct.
The
—Charles Philips
hehl in $luo bail each
lor appearance at court. They are charged
with assaulting Annie Colling while she
; as (invnjg along the public road betwee
Willow (»rov .
white.
Squire Jest
!
dc
den. All the parties
fined Mrs. llnllie Faires #2
morning for waylay
I alley and assaulting
—e white —' ' '
hud Si
and costs yester.iay
ing Mrs. William
in
her.
Both parties
Queen »
•t. Th
M J ^, rou ^ leun fi
at her rival in u pugilistic manner, slapped
her mouth, knocked her teeth out und
pulle«! her hair ami badly use«! up her ad
C he encounter took place
ill-feel i
«!•
the
- *iW»l «
h large i:r«»
wl the
I»
of tl
«1 attracted
of the tight sub
c* ami paid the fine with«
Both the women are
vd.
The vict
.'Lite
Mrs. M;
A. Arge,
white, charged with
•os arraigned before
keep the
$l(X) bail for ap
for threatening to do in
jury to personal property,
kie Jack the col
dii
lerly
lest
1 t>«
.
«1 ul
held i
I
G
1«!
I
d w
who
II
very sick for s«
time in desti
s die«! yesterday in a
the railroad.
'■'* effects of the tenant, Mrs.
oyed by fire yester
the Continental In
Mai
little hovel
The in >ii.
Flioeb
kliu. «h
mpany for *7"0.
The «d!
were to r
h<* National Guard that
t night and ele«-t a
!t here las
1 C. M. Curvy nud enpluin
tv. of \\ vomiiig t«
iltluburg failed to nn
t George Luyi-ock,
-•»G.v udiiiitt« d to orobate
Ho leaves
:
»mpany 1
ci:ee«i
uterialize.
The
ill o
Fliihi
is the wife
«lei, I,
estate of
liildreti. o
of who
if E. K. Cullen, f«
erl.v of this t
Medical B«
The Ho
Doluwi
the II« .tel Richardson, Th
her 12th, at 10 o'clock,
eopnthis
; will hohl tho
of
uni meeting
rsday, Novc:
LI U LS.
Special forrc-prudeni'
and .Tour
h<
Relire
J. I
»». which put into the L
k water a
ids, in
v held
ngton,
of
f«
;
Cape Verde N ;
lisa bled
: ■
. Inis Ink! ii :
..U her
Del., f.
1 l>
n ordered to \\
a. She will be
î. M
h
froin Ki
h
i at tl
Break wt
of
Key W
Flu
• of tho
g T:
Tl
i
I:
in August
and put into Key \\Y>t f.
S. Bho left
'
the
ho 13th inst., ï
>■ wliolo .«I the ï
-i and jury f«»i
ï good cm
I In
• Bho lias
standing,
and not
T
■ :
,
ail.
B. F. Rich «.f tl
q>
life-i
•ing
initv f<
here
Wed 1 ics< I
_
'
:ng
.1
li
■ * r .
Bohoile
of Itch«»both life si ;
«I to bo eaptnin of now life
ick, Island. Va. This ends
»! surf men
.f
th
app
at
His surf
;i likely I
•d fr.
I I
I : in
II
ha
up
f Jo!
; i»
IlilK
N
lf
both }
ho 1)
«1
porariiy un i
by
of
bilitv.
! 1
the
i
24.
Another fearful gale of
loSf'c,™
ii t.
Tl
i ft or
,j
V
clock yes
the
II,
k water
he eight
f tl
I »••
are, the liavard.
d. Ki
ght i
Hie Her. Tun
It is i
Tl
1 Wliildi
. the
I
•■p*
likely they
gai.- wi
• d
lie 1
ll
the
the
of
H.
.Mr.
»minue
J.V,
s 1
ape lleiilope
s done by the st.
W. Jester of St.
«»• F.. Delu
vc-it to Atlantic
. i
tfh-ial
,arc. p
I.
If». I
He w
•«•iiing.
11
Ja
U\
h, I». D.G.M.,
»ocl attendance
» enjoy the re
by the official»
e Ht sea during
night have ail
1 wit ho
I Mi
II
s. wh
rknu
lothc
«I,
I :
pilot boats which were
lu* si,.
of last Tliursd
irntifl fr.
ul dam:
their c
t«
The i
3
.
Th
ress Mmir,
disabled arrived ut the J
«•I tugs Battler
afte
i,
Lockwood which
ik water in
. , , . cilles Monda v
-on and left for Philadelphia tin*
evening.
pm into 1
is
Tlu
■<<rk «»f
»moving the
»rials and
' wrecked
he hull of th
r
J.
«te
no
at
atii
h
■
ink
jut uii.i pm on mo iron
t lh«» bull will probublv
•n the beach.
:
V
•Id as it lie!
Tl««- •
»f the c
f tho fishing
near the lite
I Ret! Wing were bu
hey were found by Captain
8 crew on Mondayf No posi
s °* identifi«3ation have bean ob
e had apiteured to claim tlio
... .. "' e uf burial. Lieutenant
Walker of the life station from Washing
ton arrived ou the scene yestexdor*
Vm;
I il
ti
d.
No o
KEiV CASTLE.
8pec si Correspondence Uaze:te and Journal.
New Castle, Oct. 23.—A very pretty
home wedding took place last evening lit
the homo of Ira hunt, on Orange street.
1 lie groom, Charles C. Lunt, is employed
utthe Pullman cur shops, in Wilmington,
but resides in this city. The bride,Alisa
Hattie MoCasson, is also a resident of this
city, and despite the disagreeable weather
over 150 of their friends
present. The
in which the ceromony was per
formed was tnstefully decorated. At 8
o'clock the
tdditig procession entered the
......... ...,d the JHushabeck orchestra, of
which tho groom is a member, rendered
tlio strains of the wedding march. Tim
bride wus attired in a beautiful gown of
cream and the bridesmaid, Miss Sue Sher
wood of Wilmington, in a hands«
blue toilet. Tho groom and best, ..
John B. Sewell, were in conventional
muck. Rov. T. E. Martiudale performed
the ceremony beneath a handsome arch of
fl«nvcrs, after which the liappv couple re
ceived the congratulations of their many
rrmnds The company then sat dow
a bountiful wedding supper, and after
u delightfully social evening
took their departure ab«*ut 11 o'clock,
just libo
iterday. They
r amt gave a
pals
spending
1 fr«
jail
Mired
beastly
pu
hition of drunken
One of the number was roarrested, tho
others stagg«>ring toward Wilmington.
Asa grandson of J. A. Fols
across Delaware street last
foot caught, and he fell
considorublo force. He
carried to the
on the
eta,
s running
h
his hea-f
s picked up and
wrest tirug store where it
was tumid that his fuco was badly cut and
bruised.
horse driven by Juntas Hanson
passing up Union street yesterday it stum
bled and fell throwing the driver out
breaking the shafts, and otherwb
aging the vohiclu.
As
I
duni
New Castle, Oct. 20.-The ladies of the
Baptist Church gave
town hall
oyster supper in
,. Saturday evening winch
was u mg success, a large crowd being in
attendance all the evening.
The department commander and staff of
theU. A. R., paid a visit
Post of this city
visiting officers w
hands«
the
to Evan Watson
•lay night. The
« received in tlie post's
the town hail. After
.'ening the guests de
quarter
spending a social
ï m w t 7M < !. , ' n Ine ,u w> lrHm lor Wilmington.
W lliani Bradley has been appointed
warden at the jail, making now four
warden», i
uml two
count «>f the crow«ied condition of the jail,
which now contains about 180 prisoners.
While two young men from Wilmington
rere driving over the causewuv, yesterday
afternoon, the horse stumble«
object, and t
out and
> of wh«
day. This h
will
ight
of til«
'er. He was assisted to his
feet, and ufter assuring himself that he was
hurt p
dec ■
his wav.
Nr
Castle, Oct. 27.—The railroad
station and adjacent prop
changed appeurance yes
semaphore signal trunks
bright red.
'1 he ltosehlado Comedy Co
will he presented i
November 23d.
y presented u
day all the
being painted a
' « inch
tho Opera House
28.—The board of
idling held its regular
sing. After transacting routine busi
« and tho paymer
took up tho questio
teacher. There were five candidates, all
of whom were eligible : Miss E. Sherwood,
Miss E. Deaky ne, Miss R. Case. Miss R.
Saunders ami Miss M. Davidson. The
election was one of the most hotly
lestoil ever known In tlio board s history.
Alter balloting 27 times without anyone
ajority the meeting ad
November 10th.
William Herbert bus sold to Michael
»rifiith the lot on the railroad adjoining
filth's house, and to John Campbell the
adjoining the Red Men's Hall, <«n South
•«;t. Mr. Herbert has bought of Joseph
f Wilmington his inte
xth street, New Castle, adjoining the
«lu Font property; also the lot adjoining
the Hares (orner Hotel, formerly the
property of Edward Human.
While a couple of
here from Wiltningu
passing the
in Shuwtow
I» -•
of bills tho board
of
«il
•eiving a
ed to
G
1«!
II vd
p8 who
>n on thy, 11.35 train
to of John F. Brady,
«lay, o
'Inch was hanging out
i after tho
; «iistance,
ived
ul>
of tl
:ted a
aide. The theft w
thieves Ii
•ceded ;
•diatelv
• i
d jt
.sir. I; rad y
«■■I I
After an
overhauled and the property r«;e
A special meeting of Co. R
night for the purpose of electing two o«
missioned officers, but as the members
»ured to ballot the election
exciting chase thethiuv
id.
s held Ins
rus ;
.several more employes at tho jail were
liberated yesterday, ami immediately
started for their homes, in Wilmington.
cues,
i:n Tony.
»•»I»
Unzaite n
C II ESTE
of the mo
n , Oct. 24.— Possibly
obstinate legal battles w
n fought over the now i
I oats ti
ourt lie
'liicli
has ev
I"
noto
rious huile
waged in
>te cases 1ms bee
during the past
nd has draw
throe da
ds
h
•
of perst
lio
ï either directly
interested in the ease, by reason of their
having given notes to the. Central Cereal
Company of Carroll n
B. B
nty.
wn and State
in H. Brown appear for
the plaintiffs, and Suite's Attorney P. ».
Hooper, of Queen Anne's, State's At
.rney M. do K. Smith, and R. D.
t. Tho case is that of
lore city, against ex
ioner Francis VV. Lowe,
f $500
hulless oats. Tho case
Anne's to
T
Hvnst
_ of Ke
Judge of Haiti
vC<
.f Quoc
A ï
>te
carried from Quee
d because of
Talbot,
unexpected
•hich
of forger«.
plaintiffs were unprepared to
at the time, the case.
tho
neet
non
d afterward brought to
«lefence hero offer«»d is
aterially altered
proved,
iv«!nt.
that the note bus bi
The
1
by h»v
he
it
neatly im
'.d, changing it from a
a negotiable paper. Bank
and printing experts were introduced to
show that such an
the words printed i
o ti
diable
alteration as having
the note after the
paper had been made was impossible
without being readily detected. Every
inch of grouud was obstinately con
tested, and the case has been a most in
terestin
will
i
It
fr.
beginning t
end,and
the Queen
Tlie temperance
strenuous effort to
county ont
is
)lo are making a
j the violators of
the local option laws vigorously prose
cuted. Several prominent parties
now held uuder $600 bail, and it is
pected that the grand jury will bring
numerous presentments for violatio
the law. In the event that bills may be
found against them, the whisky
have engaged several of the most talented
lawyers of the Eastern Shore to defend
them. As an offs«t to this, a sufficient
sum has been raised by private subscrip
tion t«> retain Messrs. W. Frank Tucker
of Baltimore and Btat«; Treasurer Edwin
H. Brown of Centreville to assist States
Attorney Smith in the prosecution. This
arrangeme
.Mr. Smith
r
of
in
■ d
was perfectly agreeable to
s he will have four cases of
der and much criminal business to
prosecute.
Cli .mg«* of Queen & Co.*
Queen & Co.'s specialis
is hereafter located «
Location.
th
>n the t
T
r , , try Friday at
J. Usher s office, 606 Market struct,
various unprincipled persons are a«lver
tising themselves as "Queen & Co.'s
original specialist" or "late with Qu,».
«te Co.,'' the public are cautioned t<» make
no mistake in tlio location, because
should Queen's authorized specialist not
attend to their eyes, Queen & Co. c
not be responsible for the work,
member that Queen's specialist is
at W. J. Fisher's office, No. 606 Market
street.
A,
It
Re
EIKTON.
Spécial Correspondence ol (iazette and Journal
Ei.kt°k,Md.. Oct.22.—James Brndlv.who
cut his w'ife with u razor and tried to take
his own life by cutting his throat on Mon
day lust, has made two unsuccessful at
tempts since last evening to kill biimfelf.
i he watchman in tho jail noticed blood
gushing from the deep wounds in his neck
and notified the prison physiciun who
Htoppcsl tho flow of blood. A glass tube
through which ho is fed was the instru
ment used. Phis evoning about 7 «»'«»lock he
... .which is on the second
floor of the prison, and attembtod totbrow
himself over tho railing to the corridor
below, a distance of 16 feet. Two prisoners
caught him by tho heels just in time to
prevent his falling. Dr. Juinar found his
patient in a prostrate condition. Bradly
will probably be placed in a straight jucket.
A well-dressed intelligent and educated
visited Rev. J. A. Murphy, of the
ii Catholic Church, Yesterday, pre
senting a letter of introduction, which
professed to have been written by Monsig
nori ronton, of Now York, vouching for
the character of the bearer and stating that
be held the position of clerk of
f New Y«*rk. The visitor
money had been left to
Catholic Church. Rev. Mr.
Murphy telegraphed to Monsignor Preston
wlm replied that he hud not given u Jotter
'.h a man. The visitor finding he
speeted left Eikton eurly the next rn.
ing for Baltimore, after stuying all night
with the priest. A clever schemer bus
been operating nmong religious houses and
priests on one pretext or unother, who is
wanted in Elmira for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
8
Elkto
tlm
sup
stated that so
the Eikton
El
n, Mn., Oct. 25.—Democratic meet
ings «""re held Hat
und Uhejupoukc City
ln Geeilt mi speeches we
John S. Wirt ami Pel
.Haiti m.
day night
d largely uttended.
«le by Henutor
>r J. Campbell of
• At Chesapeake City the speak
ers wer« Charles C. Crotliurs and Bhcppai.i
Bryan of Baltimore.
Tlio new Rose Bank Methodist Episcopal
t Calvert, Cecil county, was dedi
cated t«»-day in the presence of a largo eu
course of people. The dedicatory serin«
was preached in the forenoon by Dr.
George E. Reed, of Dickinson College.
Rev- »• L. Toninkinson, of New Cumber
lapi, Pa., preached in the afternoon, and
Rev. J. R. Milligan, of Zion, conducted
the evening
Geeilt.«
I
Church,
El
N. Mn.. Oct.26.—Samuel R. Moffltt,
old and highly respecte«! farmer, rcsid
•ar North East, diod suddenly thi
ing
afte ... ._
sis. Ho was tuken ill in a field wiiere lie
wus superintending some farm work and
died there. II«* was n prominent Republi
can. He was u miller by occupation
operated the Stony Run mill. He w
lv
and
78
eurs of »go.
Mrs. Eliza
»both Hart, 35 ye»
wife of Rev. D. W. Hart, f.
Hui timoré, now pastor of tlio Free Method
ist Church of Eikton. died this evening
after a long illness of consumption. »She
leaves five children.
Annie, Effie an
spectively seven, fivu
years, children «>f Hannah Hull
John Hall, living no
into custody this nr
of age,
crlv of
id Bessie Hall, aged re
d a half
•blow «»f
taken
norning by Constable
. , . »he complaint by so
neighbors of Mrs. Hall thut she
hi person to raise them ami wus unable to
auppnrt them properly. Several witnesses
corroborated the charges before Justice A.
J. Scott, und he ordered that they be tuken
to the Henry Watson Institute forchil
Baltiim
'I b
. The case
distressing one to the little ones and their
m ther.
Mr. William Singerly's new yacht Im
pulse, built at Henry Diehcrt's shipyard,
Elk Landing, sunk Haturdav at the ship
unk
yard wharf, fr«
The ho
engine, to make 16 «
Thv MjKlne " ns on board « hon Iho yarlit
■link. Tho boat will bo raised, anil If found
to tuake tho time expected a larger yacht
will be constructed and an engine of the
design put in to make 25 miles
a Waldr«
18 kno
h«»ur.
hour.
m n.hunn.
Special OorresponUoin
. Oct. 21.—The Rev. F. C. Mac
Horley, pastor of the M. I:
Lewes, delivered a lecture in
azette and Journal
Mil
Church
the Ave
the "Epworth League
M. E. Mu
Work" lus
Mlillg.
The citizens' meeting, to consider the
•«»position made by tho new lir
ii shirt 'factory here.
•ry last eve
>t as large
been, but tlio proponitio
favorably * '
for the
us held
in the
:, r . i ne attend
it should have
i was received
•retary instructed t«»
. To
-d the
>tify the li
... , , - . .OW Frank
Rickards will meet the firm by appui nt
nu'iit in Philadelphia and discuss the mat
ter. On Monday evening next an ad
ding will he held, when Mr.
•ill give the result of lii.s inter
'■ A committee of four— T. I». Fierce,
G; II. Hall. Frank Rickards and James
Welch —whs appointed to solicit stock for
the erection of a factory, the greater part
<>! which has already been promised,
.should the new factory be established, it
will give employment to about 100 opera
tors and will be a great benefit to this com
Rickards
of
ol
to
Mil
, Oct. 27.—The merchants
h nul action on the proposition made bv
ihe Philadelphia firm to locate a shirt
• Il «' tory here. Frank Rickards reported
« . r ,, 'd with the firm and
icy made the following proposition: That
hey would come here if the citizens of
this town would build them a factory 100x
ies high, the lower room to
be finished and the upper floor be laid but
thebido walls might be left bare for the
nt, rent free f«ir five y
pi ration of which time they v
the privilege of purchasing it
iur cost or to rent it at the
d
husim
that, he had confe
the ex
t its rogu
— j of Oner
.•nt on the money invested, the building
be exempt from taxation for a term of
(
is
:
uiggested that the firm put up a
f.»l icit to stay here the five years but it
could not do that they said as t'
might be dull
ready sale or
itself i
(
j business
d its go« if is
•t with
obst uclc
it would ho
; unf.
Tiieh
1
ible for it to stay but it w
to agree positively
it should have to I
the expiration of
for the reniai ruler
... —J of 6
• pay the rent for the place
Jiider of tlie term should i
i» bef«
tlu
.
of tlie te
he
:ent
hu
i
tho
Til
ed a fair propositio
•m and the tow
of
Ul? P
It ilthl
! tin*
. .- -'cepted
igM. The tirra gave the committee
seated
stay lo
he ass
une» that if
ell they woi
I all wc
id if ,
The r
ible 20 v
ciiuircd to
'cut the building
«1 #2,000. the greater
mich is already taken.
is betw
»I
r
Work
will be beg
building is t.
<»f the new
firm will try
the
be e
pletpsi before tho first
•antime the
purchase the present fac
Btrawbridge & Clothier, whose
still here, and begin opera
week from next Monday. A
committee was appointed including Frank
Rickards, James II. Deputy, James V
Pierce, James Russell, Janu s'Welch, T. I».
the secretary, and George H. Hall,
udent of the meeting, with power
and closo it with the
8 «lone ufter the meeting
•d. as the members of the firm are
here. 1 ho meeting adjourned to meet to
night ut the same place to hear the report
of thi» committee. Your correspondent is
sured by u member of this committee
j morning that if arrangements can
de this industry will commence onera
isoii next Monday week.
Draper, Davis A Go., have
in the window of their office
ighs 122 |x
Postmaster 1 bourns is putting up
mud boxes in the town. Oi
Hull's corner at
;ete, South Milford.
II. B. Gruhum is organizing u dancing
$""• . lift« secure«! a teacher fr,
Philadelphia and u number of the younS
assembled in Dorsey's hull last even
of joining thescho.il.
It will be
ar. In the
fro
chines
the p
lraw up a eontr
. This w
a«ljo
his
bi
exhibition
» pumpkin
a few
»e bus
Front und
th
Is,
been ,
Walnut
ing for tho pur;
It
ot organized, howevor. \
anized Thursday evening next.
:r>o«»t to launch the
. . ks in their yard in
«few day. Bh.k to be a tl.rM-mu.tod
Mhotiuur of about uoo ton.. Tlio launch
will ptohwbly hu mode on SutuHh^y,
orguntzed Thursday e
David Lank «k Hon
large vessel now
A EW ARK.
Spneta) Correspoimoiic» of oazetteand Journal
Newark, Oct. 21.—The newly furnished
lodge room of Oriental Lodge, No. 25, I. O.
O. F., \v*s open to the inspection of the
general public on Saturday evening. Many
friends of the order were present and wero
lavish in praising the Improvements thut
hud been made in the old room. The crayon
portrait of P. G. M.. George W. Williams
of this town occupied a prominent place
tho west wall and came in for a large
share of attention. Jt was presented to the
lodge several weeks ago by Mr. Williams,
who has been the efficient secretary of t he
lodge for 20 years and has soen it increase
its membership from 20 to 100 members
and its financial resources from less than
nothing, so to speak, to $10,000.
The students' class met on Monday even
ing in the Experiment Station and papers
the life and various works of
who contributed
read
Charles Dickens. Th«
and read papers wore Mrs. H. G. M. Kol
lock. Miss Marie Handy and Prof. George
A. Harter.
, Oct. 26.—In response to an in
vitation from tho executive committeo of
the local University Extension Society
thero gathered on Saturday ovoning at the
who had been selected
xiliary committee or general
council to assist in carrying on the work
of the local society this year. Quite a
her who were invited to n place
itteo and asked to attend
sent from the meeting but those who Were
there entered heartily into the spirit and
understanding of the work to be done this
year. In the uWnc-e of Dr. A. N. Raub the
'resident of the local branch, Prof. G. A.
lorter, the vice-president, presided. The
local secretary, Harlow H. f'urtis, ex
plained the object <»f the meeting which
was to hear the respect of the
executive committee with regard to its
selecthin of lecture
dater, Ac. It
of course tickets the
d to make u
tickets covering
oollego 2ü pers«
to form
this
j ab
bjects, lectures,
ii make the price
voted
this y
slight departure
i both courses
in sellin
for $2
presenting to each purchaser of the
syllubus covering the first course. After
discussion os the best time to hold
the lectures of the next course the evening
proved to he the preference of a large
jority of those present und the In
made 7.30 o'clock, so as to conllict
little as possible with the college
The class will meet the
still earlier hour
i. The members
:!
lecturer
»Hier r
of the committee present agreed to help in
speeding information of, und creating in
terest in the work here and to sell course
tickets in udvunce. Those
«I constitute the general council
ows: Mrs. II. O. M. Kolloch. Mrs.
ii, Hurd, Frof.
in
ho were p
loll
T. R. Wolf. M
L. Irving Handy. Wilbur Wilson, Frof. F.
A. Weine, Miss Sue Ev
, Mrs. M. H. Beckwith. Ezekiel
i, Miss Marie Handy, MissGertriule
an. Miss Ella To.Vl. Mrs. Rufus
. Frof. W. II. Bishop, Miss A. M.
Lindsey, llarlow H. Curtis, E. S. Grant,
Frof. G. A. llortcr und Capt. G. Le Roy
F
s, Mrs. F. D.
he;
Da
Brio
Stew
Br<
Mif
Holtzbeeker, aged
„ars, and many years a resilient of this
place, died at her home in Philadelphia
.Saturday of general debility. Being very
much attached to Newark and her former
church here, »St. Thomas', she had it in
«•orporated in her will thut her body should
lie over night und the funeral service be
performed in the Episcopul Church here.
(HI
A .11 YttXA.
Special Corre8pomt«*n«;e
Smyrna. Oct. 22.—Tho contract for heat
ing tho school h«
»sett« an«1 Jo irnnl
by steam has been
rurded by the directors to Harry A. Miller
of Wilmington. Ho will
work in three weeks.
The annual
Bible Society
Church at Wyoming on
her 10th, at Id o' «dock a. n
churches of the county
«1 their pastor and two delegates.
plete the
meeting of tho Kent County
will be held in the M. E.
Tuesday, Novem
n. All the various
expected to
Smyrna, Oct. 26.—Work
commenced
this morning in the school building by H.
A.Miller of Wilmington, who was awarded
the contract for placing steam in the build
ing to take the place of the present mode
of heating—hot-air furnaces—which has
proven so unsatisfactory. Walter C. Jones,
» titter «if this town, was given charge
of the work, who experte to nave it com
pleted in throe
Three radiators
ill he placed in each room and four in
the hallwavs.
The output of tomatoes of the
firing»f MeG
ining
«fc Brother, for this
s against 49,000 cases
Iasi year. The reason attributed for the
shortage is the heavy ruins of the summer
wushiugoff the blossoms.
William E. Hall lost a valuable horse
last week while out driving. He w
Maryland and hud got
Blackiston's Cross Roads when it dropped
dead from heart tr«»uble it is supposed.
29,060
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
far'us
Smyrna. Oct. 28 —Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Spruunce buried their youngest child yes
terday morning. It died Sunday, aged 2
mouths and 16 days.
, ,, , , ouncing the wedding
of Richard B. Culbreth, formerly of this
town, and Miss (,'lura Snowden of Balti
more, m St. Luke's Church of that city,
taue place November 4th.
The Rev. R. K. Stephenson, lias been in
vited to deli vc
>U
address before .1.^
«'«f hers of Cecil county,Md., in December.
, ... , ouncing the marriage
ol f rank Woodward, near Wilmington,
to Miss Maggie Maree of this town, at the
residence of the bride's mother.
D. 11. Mackey, for many years division
•r of the Delaware railroad, will
jt. Fuul, Minn., where he will
enter the employ of the Chicago and Bt.
Fuul railroad.
Personal: Miss Emma Weldon left this
ing for Milford to visit friends—(km
r Legates of the Bmy
the
brunch i
takmg Ins vacation, His position being
filledT»y (.'«inductor J. 0. Bice of tlie D. M
( . railway—william Karies is visiting
friends in Philadelphia—Miss Lizzie Huff
is visiting friends at Bridgeville.
is
I
Mrs. Frances A. Watson, widow of
Ebenezer Watson of Newark. Del., and
daughter of the lute »Samuel Maxwell of
( owantitwii, Cecil county, died ut her resi
dencu in Newark Sunday morning after a
WtW 1 ear 88 ° f a sr ,,pe * 8he was her
M'anamiikrr's.
I A. Ootot
10. 1891.
It would be marvelou
s » in
deed, if such an overtopping
Dress Goods stock as we have
gathered were without spots
of exceptional price-interest
We mean that no Dress
Goods
prices anywhere in
America shall be more favor
able to
As a rule the
you.
same quality would cost you
more in any other store be
tween the oceans. But for all
that there are stuffs that for
one cause or another—good
buying, bad buying, maybe_
get away out of price-tune.
You'll be interested in this
little list :
vv
Dress Cottons:
8r. Indigo Blue Prints, 6c.
3fl-incli Printed Serge, lUc.
36-incli fuzzy Cotton Serge, was 15c
now 12Jn.
32 -Kich Ureas Cheviot?, 30 styles,
Mixed Dress Stuffs :
Part wool Dress Cloth, 86 inches
2Sc. '
All-wool Camel's Hair Cheviot 86
inches, 31c.
Rough and Tumble Cheviot
styles, 28 Inches, B7Tc. '
St B7|c! aUd Plaii Chovio, i 36 inches,
12
Waunmxlters.
86-inch Camel's Hair Cheviot, 20
colors, ßOc.
86-incli Diagonal, 13 colors, 60c.
88-inch plaid and striped Cloth, 18
styles, 60c.
40-inch striped Camel's Ilair Nov
elty, 6 styles, 76c.
42-inch Bourotte Plaid, 6 styles,
regular price $1.26
40-inch Snow Flake Check, 6 style»,
regular price $1.25 now $1.
40-inch Scotch Plaids, (clan color
ings), 6 styles, regular price $1.60
now $1.
Cashmeres :
40-inch Colored Cash mere,30 shade»,
76c quality 60c.
40-inch Colored Cashmere f 30 shade»,
86c quality 66c.
46-inch Colored Cashmere,80 shade»*
75c quality 65c.
38-inoh Black Cashmere, 75c quality
at 65c.
88-inch Black Cashmere, 00c quality
at 76c.
88-inch Black Cashmere, $1 quality
at 85c.
88-inch Black Cashmere, $1.10 qual
ity, 00c.
88-inch Black Cashmere, $1.26 qual
ity at $1.
Cloakings :
66-inch all-wool English Suiting»
In mixtures, checks and stripe»,
regular price $1.50 now 75c.
56-inch all-wool English plaid
Tweeds, regular price $2 now $1.
50-inch plaid and striped Worsted,
regular price $2
60-inch worsted faced Corkscrew,
regular price $2 50 now $1.26.
64 inch Twilled Cheviot with bro
che border, regular prioe $2.60
$1.25.
60-lnch worsted faced Diagonal,
regular price $3 now $1.60.
50-inch smoothed faced Beavers,
regular price $2.50 now $1.50.
60-inch plaid and stripe Cloakings,
regular price $2.50 now $1.50.
62-inch worsted faced Diagonal,
gular price $3.50
62-inch Bedford C
regular price $3.50
ixed Cheviot Cloaking,
regular price $3.50 now $2.50.
54-inch striped Paletot, regular
price $4 now $3.
$ 1 .
\
$ 1 -
I».
Cord Diagonal,
$2.60.
52 Inch
The best time for Umbrella
buying is in the sunshine, se
lecting with more deliberation
you are better suited.
But buy slow or buy fast,
the place to buy Umbrellas is
here. We are fixed to fix
you
out—Umbrella wits are sharp
ened. Competition with our
Umbrella stock is a dead issue
at all points—quality, price,
style.
Notice this : One single
line of Umbrellas, natural
sticks, contains twenty-one
varieties. Read this :
No.
26-inch 28-inch
#1.10
1. uypsey Cloth, all cotton.# l.uo
2. Helvetia, silk-and-cotton 1.50
Helvetia, silk-and
cotton ..
4. Serge, silk -and -cotton
twilled.
1.75
8, FI
.... 2.00
. 2.00
5. Gloria, Hilk-and-wooi... 2.25
6. Fine Gloria, silk-and
wool.
7. Union, silk-and-cotton
twilled,..
8. Taffeta Silk, silk-and
cotton. close rolling
9. Twilled Bilk. ? .
10. Union, silk-and-cotton
twilled.
11. Twilled Silk
12. Fi
2.28
. 2.75
3.25
.... 2.75
3.25
. 3.00
: ra
. 3.50
L(K
. 3.50
Gloria, silk-and
wool.
13. Windsor, silk-and-cotton
twilled..
14. Twilled Bilk.
15. Union Taffeta, silk
cotton, el«>98 rolling...,
16. Twilled Bilk..
17. Twilled Bilk.
18. Twille«!, "Indestructible'
19. Twilled Bilk.
20. Spittallield Silk.
21. Martin's Silk, fi
.... 3.75
4.50
. 3.75
. 4.50
4.50
■V'l
d.
6.00
5.00
5.75
. ti.lM)
«50
7.00
7.75
. 8.00
. 9.00
ii.no
10.00
.12.00 13.00
Our facilities lor exclusive
styles of fancy handles and
natural sticks with decoration
2 great. Many styles only
here.
The assortment extends
Children's Umbrellas,
sorts, natural sticks :
22 inches, Soc., Si.is.Si.as,
$1-65, $1.85, $2.90.
24 inches, 90c., $1.30, g 1.60,
$1.85, $2.10, $3.10.
to
Six
_ Something more about Fur
niture.
If you look in the enclosed
gallery (centre elevator)
will find some of the
wonderfully choice Furniture
ever shown in this city. If\
you pass through the galleries
you will find a remarkable
variety of the latest things fc
every sort of Furniture, and a
range of prices that reaches'
from pole to pole of values.
Look at Folding Beds—the'
line of samples, no duplicates,
shows 57 sorts to match all
styles of Furniture; nine dif
ferent patents, some in com
bination with bookcases, ward. 1
robes, chiffoniers, or mantels f
the prices are from $9 for the
open frame,
mahogany at $180.
If you were in tlie building
here Stanton's Naptha Soap
is made you'd never mistrust
from any odor that it was a
Soap factory. Only the purest
and best materials go into that
Soap. You know what it is
a dirt-starter—unrivalled.
I t's a healer as well—the
tive properties of petroleum
are in it at your service.
1 cako 7 cents, 3 cakes 13 cents, 4
cakes 25 cents, 100 cake box $5.6QJ
John Wanamaker.
you
most
very rich
to
vv
cura-