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THE WILMINGTON DAILY REPUBLICAN; WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1892. PRICE ONE CENT. PRICE ONE CENT. I (OEEMING'S TRIAL BEGUN ' Another Alleged Confession , j . __ TiLIi CANARY BIRD MAY IIAITG HIM. j <>d ' - to Place -A , April 39.—-Tho Standard says That He Is the Ripper. 1 It Belonged to the Wife lie j Near Melbourn j with Him fro I Strong Cow Mudr Again order d He Carried It Plat II Ira. Melboui It is in a posit i •orvo that Dooming 1ms confessed to his lawyers and the doctors who examined him that he committed a majority of tho "Jack tho Ripper'' crimes in tho Whitochnpol dis trict of Londou. The article lias created to announce without a groat sensation. Tho demeanor of Deeming when ho was arraigneu for trial in the tral criminal court % presented a marked dif ference from IiIh iSndnet nt tho inquest, s quiet and depressed, and ho looked :h disappointed when the judge in. * I w, . » || iff ! F !'* 1 f Pu , A ' V 1 ** . After the jury had been selected tho pub lie prosecutor begun his speech, in which ho ! arrayed with ulmost irresistible force all tho facts iu connection with the murder of tho prisoner's wife. Deeming had put aside ; tho flippant air that ebameturizvü him at ! , , : tho previous hearings and ho listened closely j to the prosecutor's speech. j The tnklng of testimony was then began. ; Connor, tho agent, testified to letting the j houso to Deeming and the discovery of tho crime. Tho witness noticed a terrible smell in tho bedroom and tho police having boon summoned tho hearthstone w With the result already km fled tho pris Police Sergeant Logliliu swore to discov ing the body of tho dec cement and lying i hearthstone. Mr. Oakes, who eengsr with the prisoner board the Kaiser Wilhora II, during tho outward voynge in December last, said ho those of Mrs. rery kind and affectionate to his wifo during the voyago. He identified the prise known 1 Tory decided that tho trial should at once be pro ceeded with. . He identi 'd encase» 1 in ! a hole beuoatli the ! n pns- * Dooming. d his wifo bad identified tho remains Williams. Williams seemed ! the husband of tho deceased. Tho A crop of Dooming. F.v Williams, a police Australia, gav est at youthern C from west dde to tho pris . He placed the prisoner's shoulders aud ■aid to him: "I arrest you for the murder of Emily Williams, at Windsor." The prisoner replied: "I don't know anything about it. I > at Wmdsor, to my knowledge. I bis hands am innocent.' At Albany the prisoner was placed in the lockup iu the charge of two constables, During the night ho contrived to remove bis mustache. No one could explain how. j Numerous witnesses testified to seeing Demming buy a shovel, cement and sand, •nd to hearing sounds of pounding in the bouso, made while Deeming was burying bis victim under the coir out. j A curious feature of the courtroom was the presence of the canary bird which had' belonged to tho murdered Emily Mather ! Deeming and which the prisoner hail taken •dor. By means of tins canary bird and its cage the prisoner : Jnid been traced from place to place, and it bad thus been largely instrumental in bringing him to justico. With him after the No Insanity In tho Family. London, April 29.—The correspondent of tho International Telegram company had interview with Albert and Alfred Deem to tho allegations that their brother ■bowed signs of insanity iu his boyhood und that insanity lmd been common in tho , p»eming family. Beth indignantly denied that »ny muluher of tho family hud ever ua asylum. Albert Deeming said: The story that our brother was even qneer in ins youth is bosh and nonsense, never culled 'Mad Fred;' that is a mere fabrication to suit the present emer toslauder our father mischievous, ■ u foncy. It is ridicuh and mother by sayiDg that they w forded ecceutric." Alfred Deeming said: "Our brother w ■ot even especially tricky Üo was a commoupluco boy, and all this talk about instinctive insanity is duo to the •fforte of his counsel to get him released. The whole story is imaginary, and jHiople to understand that tenauce it." wish . do uot c THE BEST LINE MEN!! WITH BOYS' SUITS THRIFTY ECONOMICAL THINKING SENSIBLE -Q ALL J "^ELT FREE AT WHITE WHITE OF $10 $12 and $15 A VERITABLE BONANZA Those Suits are just the things for you. They're made for dur ability as well as for looks—Tlie body as well as for the eye. No matter how your taste may incline, you are sure to bo suit ed. Here aro forms displaying suits of every description. Sacks in one, threo or four button cutaways, with plain or patch pock ets. Then there are light colors and dark colors, medium, light, etc. Plaids, checks, mixtures and solid colors. These suits are made up of all character of materials—prominent among them you'll find the popular Shannon Tweeds and Black Thibets for $10 ; the Oxford Tweeds, etc., at $12, and the famous Sawyer Tweeds, Black Thibets, Diagonals and Corkscrews at $15. In fact every material that is known (o give good service for tho money. Need wo urge you to come and look at these Suits ? We think not ; Our Guarantee that they are fully worth the. money we ask for them —we are satis fied—will bring us many purchasers. Our guarantee is worth something. It moans that we will give 100 cents iu value for every dollar sp nt with us. —AND IN —AND— Suits in America. WHITE AND FANCY Boys Suits FANCY 75c VESTS FANCY $1.50 VESTS Vests CHOICE O F 300 SUITS DOUBLE-BREASTED AND SINGLE BREASTED Every one pure long wool and are worth, some of them, doubl* tlie money—none that ever sold for less thau $1.50 and fron that price up to $7.00—CHOICE. Sixes 32 to 40 We have about 500 of these vests which wo wish to dispose of quickly—tlie regular prices of those vests are $1, $1.25, $1.50, ! $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4. * ; CHOICE of the $1,$1.25, $1.50, and $2 Vests, 75c. CHOICE of the $2.50, $3, $3.50 anj $4 Vests, $|,50. I $3.47 STORE OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK. HAMBURGERS', BOYS' HATS—25 cents up to $2.00. -* SHIRTWAISTS—25c up to $1.50 SINGLE PANTS—25c up to $2.00. President IlnrrUon Criticised During a Debate In Washington, April 29.-The old story 01 , government injustice to tho Indians wa a j discussed nil day in tho uenate by Mr. Jones, of Arkansas, in connection with tho _suspended appropriation of nearly $3,090,000 for au area of land variously estimated at j from 3,000,000 to 7,000,000 acres, taken from ' tho Choctaw wpd Chickasaw nutious. Mr. Jones contenu«*! that great injustice had been done by the president in holding up the appropriation, and the contrary view taken by Messrs. Allison and Platt. Mr. Teller, of Colorado, and Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, criticised tho action of the presi dent in setting aside passed by congress aud approved by him appropriation self. Mr. Jones' resolution, which declared that there wo« not sufficient ground for with cted holding tho appropriation, \v on when the su nute adjourned. ■till ! ! wasted rith the A Day of F Washing four hours : n, April 39.—Tho ht attempt to proceed v the diplomatic and consular bill. The ductious mudo by tho committee in salary of several important missions, notubly , that of tlio envoy to Venezuela, was not ac- ] ceptablo to the RopublicatiR nor to many Democrats, and tho house found itself with out u voting quorum, although three calls of ! the house disclosed a quorum present eiW; h time. After two hours wasted in an at, ompt to secure a voting quorum tho ; hû " SÜ «Uourned. ! J£* ""'A** 11 '"j-™ 8 ,?°™ 1 : mittee on railways and canals offered a j f„ vortt nio report on the bill introduced by j Mr. Dalzoll, of Pennsylvania, appropriating ; $40,000 for a survey of a route for a ship j canal to connec t Lake Erie m wuh the Ohio river ut Pittsburg, Pa. •ar Erie, Pa., The Reynolds-Slionk V Washington, April 29.—Chairman O'Fer ittro of tho h •eting of the committee f< tin* Roynolds-Shonk coi from the Twelfth Pc Various to tho disposition »if Rcynolds ong which wore that Shonk 'ould bo unseated; also that tho scut i'ould be declared vacant. I ! rail, of the elections co has called a today to discuss ! tested election cat ! sylvania district, * afloat Shook ease I nangeil hut Still Alive. IlAnxusTo.N, Miss., April 29.—Coleman Blackburn, who was hanged hero ou April 20, Is said to bo alive at the homo of rela tives iu Franklin county, lie hanged by the neck thirty-six minutes and w nounced dead by thro body was turned over to relatives, and the supposed corpse was found t»> be alive*, lues recove*rcd sufficiently to describe hia feelings while swinging in midair. _ His Ho Clarkson Not Severely III. Washington, April 29.—Land Commis siouer Carter baa received tho following telegram from Mrs. Clarkson, at Hot j Springs, in answer to one stutiug that tho general waa severely ill: "Happily« Mr. Clarkson is better thuu ut any time since ho waa tuken ill He was out walking today." ' j -; T Amd« Balden Sentenced. New York, April 29.— The sentence of ! lift ' «mprisomnent wna pronounced by Judge Ingraham upon Annie Walden, convicted la **t week of the murder of her young bus : «bimes Walden. The woman received tbü »°ntence of tho court with every appear ttnco of indifference, I ! New Haven, April 29.—Michael Murphy, j t ru * uer of the Detroit Athletic club, has ^on engaged by tho Yale Track Athletic »«sociution to truin the Mott Iluven team, is a brother of Captain Murphy, of tho n ^ D0> __ j , odd Fellow» May Move. I Baltimore, April <W.—Gruud Secretary Joue», of the Maryluud grand lodge of Odd Fellows, said thut the members of the - " premo grand lodge may ruinuve the head quarters of the order from Columbus, O., to a this city, Her Body in Newark, N. J., April 29.—The body of Mrs. Barbara Abeile, of 880 Littleton Mrs. Abeile disappeared Wednesday, leaving a note Murphy 'ill Train Y Men. j , e ' nouueing her iuteutiou to commit suicide, found iu the ri Proprietor Coleman Perinhet). I' , Pa., April 29.—Tho Cole burned. C. M. Cole suffocutod. . Houso at this place w the proprietor, w MILBANK'S LATEST DUEL 1 a „ a remark made by tho Frenchman regard ing the character of tho Fox-Borrowo meet the very dangerous j The Englishman Dangerously a - _ VvOUndS a Frenchman, PISTOLS WEHE USED ET THE HEN. Tho AfTiilr of Honor Crrw Out of Bctnnrl Made l»y the Frenrhinai the Dray ton-ltnrroi Was Not Touched by II in Opp« Concerning Scandal—Mllbanh Brussels, Aprfi 29.—There ha« been an other duol a aequo! of tho Fox-Borrowe meeting between Mr. Hurry V > Milbank and a Frenchman whose name has not yet been divulged. Thu cause of tho ulTuir was ! ing. Tho Frenchman v>Wn wounded i ! hip. Tho wouud is of character. The weapons used were tho regulation dueling pistols, and tho duol was fought at a distunce of twelve paces. , ] Tlio wounded man was taken aboard a steam yacht lying off Ostend, and is being C carefully attended by friends who of awaiting the result of the tbeu nothing has been learned ditiou. Mr. Milbank jury. Ilis .seconds we ami Fournier. 1 ""VT* a aft»*r tho Borrowe-F undo Ml mule Not leting. Since *t tho Frenchman in Belgium duel. The French of the duel, •aped without in Messrs. Lestrufigo spoke in sarcastic expressing tho opinion that i •»id between the principals that neither was to hit the other. Iu his opinion the whole thing was a put up job and re flected discredit upon tho pers ell of I cornea. ! These remarks tired the doughty Milbank »1 he lost no time in challenging tho Frenchmun. Tho challenge was promptly accepted, and the duel occurred » Wednesday afternoon Belgian soil, not Ostend. SIX PERISHED AT PHILADELPHIA. The Big Flro Wi A ( id» »I by Lohh ol Lifo. PlIII.ADKl , April 29.—Six members ot I "Tho Devil's Auction" company to have lost their liv fir«* »>f tho Grand Central theater. Their bodies are supposed to bo buried in tho follows: believed in tlio destruction by by hia ins. Thei William Brooks, leading mi dout of Philadelphia. Vi lansuesc, Itali Ho y® rs * juvenile character, resident of Chicago. 'Sarah Goldtnun, coryphee, resilient of Chi cago. Flora Lorella, coryphee. Thomas . Lorella, her husband, dancer and grotesque tl d a resi •enteiuu Chitteru, ; . F ' elm Con premie , , „ rn , 4 f°, Thomas Atchison, Allx*rt C burU ' R, ' l P h Frazer, Amer Hinchcliffe, Harry McCloskey, Rand Patterson, James Pigeon Many others wiU lose their eyesight. Bo sides those who were of are about fifty others ously enough injured removal to the hospital. Thomas Lorella, tho dead gymnast, met his death in un heroic attempt to save the life of his wifo. When the flro broke out he Nearly threo scoro people pital suffering from burns. They were all spectators. Seven of them who, besides be ing burned about the face aud head, inhaled flame are likely to die. Thei in the hos •iously hurt the not wen necessitate their * I easily mudo his escape from the dressing •ached the street iu safety. He ! supiMised his wife hail preceded him. Not j finding her in the street he returned to the has alleyway leading into tho It was filled with were beginning tho the theater. Turning to a friend he j "I'll see if she is safe if it coi I it bout heeding the «'O«'Htanding about hin 11)0 smukod allud ,,llu ' r ,md dlauvpuured from " Vlc "* to of oui and of tho theater, oke and the flumes break out of the roof of • 'I ■ my life." omonstrancos of he plunged into Two Wonii-1 , April j dreaded fiat fires con , of the Cayuga apartment house, 111 We Thirty-third street, into u skeleton of m e ' - nry. Although the alarm was hulf New Y —Another of the j *d the west wing ' ; hour l» fore lost their lives, while three others were very badly burned. Tho dead were Mrs. William Alexand thirty 122 Iicade street. Miss Eh zähe- 111 J oon, two w j o, wife of a porte ' tweuty-five, sister of Mrs. Alexander. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 1 Swr.n'H block at Stoughton, Mass., woe j burned. Lose, 120,000. The Insurance union has decided to in-1 the creaso flro rates in Noshvillo 20 per cent. Dr. McDonald, of Binghamton, charged with poifluning Mrs. Schotmrock, has disaj»- J Columbinn clubs to boom World's fair in- ■ being organized in Mississippi. I The rapidly rising waters of the Missis- ! sippi are causing much alarm below Mem- j lar phis. j Tho National Lästere' Protective naaoria- ! |l: tion lui» inaorsed tho blue label of the Civur maker«' union f,,r Texas railroad commissioners areu* tho I I and ..... Q . „ ,, „ . . ° .? 18 spring field, Mass., forming, it is said, a whip trust. | A gang of railroad laborers arrived in ; Cincinnati, two of them in a dying coudi tion. They said they jeame from tho Adiron on the Pansbrencb of tbs 1 New York ('entrai rauaed tho wreck of a freight tram near Brockport. A boy named t m Gallagher was killed. i has j John Duffy, a freight brnkemnn on the Central railroad, was killed while coupling of at Red Bank. ti,a of but penreil. terr. : ' Southern Pacific railroad with charging too high rates on wool. C. C. Foster, of N at a C Tlio Newark Lime and Cement Manufac turing company's works were damaged by fire to the t* 'lit of $10,(HX). ing Dr. William W. Vurickand Dr. C. Holmes I 1 ' wore appointed members of the Hudson county (N. J.) board of health. Patrick Cosgrove, of Jersey City, committed for the grand jury, charged with brutally beating his sixteen-year-old duugh- bill j of 1 of ; ! - I for si ; re ell tor Kate. The Paris poli satisfied that tho tho work plosi. of Muttlii Prii «1er of Battenberg, in the has been promoted to tho merol. Ah* Austrian army, rauk of major g Minister Loubet attributes the chist •.o to tho leniency of M. At lilierty of speech. The Berlin Corrcspondeuz, organ National Liberals, says that the gove uilitury bill on a largo scale 1- : rages of tho ■nt preparing lor the reichstag at the next ol TWO NEGROES LYNCHED. A terrible until ago, leuv d a ftftoon-year-old daughter, ri of Sonia's, Mary ight with her, und ot They Had A. 11 teil White Girin by T N •il. i. k, Tenu., April : crime, followed by ported fi Nashville. ■ut, is re* iles lro GoodletöVille*, te Lye Bruce, living half mile . tl town, died about ; ing a wife ' Seui Li ight a c Bruce, spent the ere sittiug up with tlier w tw , sick child, broke into the r bed. Tho girls until they were « being badly injured. The women sitting i tho other n house being half a they e Bea> h luck two Alio 1Ü igroea where? the girls were in ed and struggled the he all be powered, the elder for help, tlie nearest ile distant. Bei» j buck tho brutes had uivappci so instituted and at •il mid taken ;.l light five neg ere cap'. before the girls for identification. Henry died Grizzurd wuh ide d liungîd to a tree. Before he died Grizzurd confessed uud * implicated Mack Harper, but the girls were too excited to positively identify Harper at ; the time. Detective M • Nashville re.^ .al, started for Nashville with Eph Grizzard, Jehu Grizzurd und Mack Harper. They were pursued by the mob und overtaken a short distance from town. Tho mob fired on tho party, ing the detective. They then threo negroes, took them b Henry Grizzurd hanged Mock Harper, but seat the other two men to Nashville. , of the Louisville ami He the captured tho j ck to where s haugiug. The mob of 'I ■ of April 29.—United est cd -president of the Su- : on a warrant clrarg F.x-Prc«idcnt Oadwalluder Caught. West Superior, Wis., States Marsha) Oakley, of Madison, A. A. < 'adwall;*.« 1er, porior National b: ing him with embezzlement. the j ] : rmlicrg Will Speak. ' New Haven, Conn., April 29. —Dr. George ; M. Ht«*rmla*rg, tho well k l»- hactvriology, Iim b. «■diiail school to deliver the comme ucu I)r. H »cured by the Yale meut adilre >1 in erg Fatally Injured. | • d. Pa , April 29 —An explosion of in en Ridge mine, fatally ] j iujuringJi.hu Warndiek and Joseph Muxm. j c ' gns oct ■i The Flight In Ohio. j Cleveland, O., April 29.—It is tho gen cral impression among the leuders of l>oth in-1 the Ohio factions in the Republican party rention merely continues indefinitely tho Sherman and J Fovaker quarrel, Prior to the convention onceded that tho Sherman men pro ■ dominated. The choice of Governor Me- , I Kiuley, Ex-GuVornur Fomker, William ! Hahn and General Bushnell ue delegates at j lar F" «bow« that tho Fomker fuction was in j Boater strength than estimated. Tho se ! |l: c ' ,ion of ti '"" u tm,r h ' tho "? taro of» coinprhmwo ami woo a bitter pill f,,r tho BU l , P° rt p rs " f tho senator to swat I l ° jV*"! 8 '*° more distasteful to »Sherman thau Foraker I and Bushucll. , Governor McKinley was given a most en thusiastic greeting on being presented as | permanent chniriman. ; Wo organise t.Jfiay for tho victory of 1892 This is tlio open n g of that campaign which must result in a triumph for the Kepublican 1 a to'escltua' pridi änd'appn? t m ti<>n in tho hreiUt of every Republican. Ho i has had in thhu<lmiui«trntion that distinguished leader <if lenders Iropoatoil cheers and shout« of "Blâmer] win has been his counselor at all ti,a " a: . that distinguished loader from the state of Maine, j Removed cheers. | Wo arc not only proud of tho president of these United States, ! but of all of his constitutional advise— 1 * that tho action of tho ' " He id: ing Uh :d follow ci I made in l««* has In-en n of legislation is on tho •.'•n, Charles 1 fgi I I 1 ' wore when riei bill sixteen yet j of a free ballot 1 of this republic. ; ! Repttbl - I for a tariff that pi si les of America r. K ; fulfilled. . ry nr tb.i fur : , statute books. the currency quest!» o are just «ly we »J tho inflation it ed ton dollar 1 Grant ' Hugo. Wo 1 a fair et the p Iway fuv in every co 'tivo tariff tho it alwayH stood, >tt world. Wo aro ks of ago. it« tlio homes and flro hint not Wh tli itii o f< f work« «lid Today it is eighteen n rig ils own talking. Wo pro- \ :bt by it. They say tlu»t tho as a Lilli. young to speak for itself old, and ul j ) last dollar congr; it dill domestic and on of dollars, ' congress. In forei i. pu ■ade h > bill! chod before. Sam H. Tuylqr, iuuted for Slier tjtary of «tato. lirri Mo., April 29. Th«* Re htion's platform indorses the administration i of President Harrison, cs ■mis its foreign policy, "so I ably conducted by thut dis , James G. Blaine,' 1 and instruct • tlie delegates to vote for Har ri tive policy of t|ie party us ombodioi nul Blaine. Jfffki publit pecially c» x:c8Hfully tinguishud stale . 's renuini liât ion; indorses the protec >rs legislation that and puper money 1 an international i the safe solution of the sil itiou. Major William Warner, of Jity, was named to head the state , in tho McKinley bill, will maintain tilohl, sil parity » in ver qu Runs t Leu is.aim's Senatorial Fight. 1 New Ori.kans, April 29. The Louisiana legislature, wliich meets next week, will choose a United Stutes senator to succeed General R. L. Gibson, whose chance« for re particularly bright. Other can or Nicholls, Goveruor ;r and Cougretsmau Blanchard. 'lee ti< a didates elect Ft Give at ; afce were a Split n Al,t a " 1 "* I Montgomery, April 2t*.— Iho Alabama Republicans split into opposing factions hero and the result waa two distiuct and separ uveAtions. Two sets of delegates ed and instructed for Harrison. , I * delegates to vote for Ne! ihUii for Harrison. r, April 29.—The Republican pted its Minneapolis. j Ke tion i Ha Moor* Tu r Ik 's Latent Furch I April 29.—John D. | Creighton Mild to Albert H. Moore, the Phil delpbia millicjnaire, the 4-year-old cd Evangeline : Wilkes. T I.i. ion, Ky., 19, by Director, duui by Rod -, $18,090. : ! Ash.., Atlantic City. ] ATI,A : that we TY, April 29.—Tho steamer re on the shoals belo Liu tie City At the side wheeler Florida, of the Bay line. Wreckage from her is being washed ushorti. iflier Lake's Sulrldc. | Kkyport, N. J., April 29. —James A. of Lake, aged seventy-one years, a prominent ] and w.m.h j c u-r of Holmdol, N. J., I by shooting himself. I COOLIDGE SUCCEEDS REID. The New French Minister XV In 1887. a Demo* WASHINGTON, April 29.— T. Jette Coolidge, the new minister to Franco, i of tbo most prominent residents of Masea chusetts and his appointment is viewed with the utmost satisfaction by the delega , tion from that state. He is a grand nephew of the third president of the United States, whose namesako ho is, and a resident of Manchester-by-the-Sea. He is a highly cul tured gentleman, liberally educated, a good «?*»*»» ,"" d 11 P Btrun of the arte. A mag mfioent library was hie gift to tho rosi, louts of tho city of his residence. At present he is lu banking, bat was for many yours a manufacturer on a large scale in , Lowell and Lawrence, liispoliticalaffllia tions hud been with tho Democratic party until he bee Democratic party trade; since then ho has acted with the Iie publicans d9lc g at os to tho Pan-American congress ,u »y 1,0 considered one. In separating from the Democratic party it is interesting to note he did not carry with him at least member of his family, T. Jeffereon Coolidge. Jr., the founder and first Y oumr Men' ! Cüusetts. isfiod from President Cleveland's famous messago of 1S87that tho bound toward free of the United Stutea icretary of tho Democratic club of Mussu 1 io Clorj Diarlpltne Ilill. I London, April 29. —The clergy discipline bill contemplates the degradation from their calling of clergymen found guilty of 'cent immorulity. . _ _ _ «candVls among the clergy lmd shown that such Mr. Gludsto id imperative. Sir John Must Bo estroyed. New York, April 29.—Sir John, the game Ron of Sir Mod red and Marion, is lying in a state of paralysis in tho stable of Messrs. Phillip J. Dwyer & Sons at Gravesond. Ho will probably hnvo to bo destroyed. \ McC.rutliii Mortgaged. ) Lexington, Ky., April 29.—McGrathiann, hoi *»» . has been irtgagi.-d to Tattersalls, of New' York, for $109,000. The money will be put into ad ditional brood mares und stallions. the noted ho ' ■■f Not tho Itivper, They Say. London, April 29.—Tho Scotland Yard authorities, in view of tho Melbourne Stand ard story, again assert positively that Duem ing could nut have committed the Ripper murders. 1 . In I.ettor* a Foot Long. Exeter, N. H., April 29.—Words insult ing to the principal of Exeter aciulomy ■re painted in letters a foot long on the dome of tho town hull and on the donees of members of tho faculty during the night. Tho town will offer a reward for the conviction of tho perpetrators of the outrage. , An Advance in Coal. New Y » April 29.—Tho eastern sale 1 agents have agreed ui>on the following ad vunce per ton in the prices of the different sixes of coal: Ten cents on grate, fifteen cents on egg aud twenty-five cents on stove and nut. The estimated output for the month of Muy will be 2,750,000 tons, Uncle Sam anil San Do Paris, April 29.—The San Domingo lega I tion deny tho truth of the rumor coucera ing the intervention of the United States in affairs of the island. They say the people would not tolerate any intervention j , their domestic, affairs. Cary. I Buffalo, April 29.—The jury in tho * damage suit of Mrs. Kimball agniuat Dr. Charles Cary for malpractice returned a cause of action. Diintugea Again verdict of St at: Icy in Folltica. London, April 29.—Mr. Henry M. Stanley candidate in the | 1ms consented to stand Unionist interest for a seat iu parliament at general election. _ t, N. J., April 29.—Burglars broke : into tho residence of A. Keenath, lt$7 Bar il stole $500 worth ! New c i U y jet, this city, of jewelry. The Yorktown fine» North. Washington, April 29. —The United States ship Yorktown left the Mare isluud navy yard eu route to Behring Lipseliutx D* c, April ife Showat Tho fifth game of by Lipschutz Ne I tbo ehe. ■U I ,1: sixty « •* WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. 1 P8ÏSKS (Tasteless—Effectual.) roil ALL BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS, Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Liver Complaint, and Female Ailments. Covered with a Tasteless & Bolnble Coating. Such Price 25 Of all drugpifits. New York Depot. -*6* Canal St. WEAK AKD UNDEVELOPED Condition* oftfcehn ■ of T never attained a proper and > ill health, nbuBO. «zetuea, or tinea. There la one method nnd only onr* by which tills muy bo accomplished. Increased now of blood to any part, produced by tfcally. tl e vi««»r tie natural law* of muscle. Don't t>o piejudlced bee i K3ÏÏ do ',V,. b Will coino when ■ ructions, full der from fraud. tion,proofs,referenccs.etc. All sent you la plain EBIS H&filOAL°00. O , f BUFFALO, 1 " IT. Vj W EAK AND UNDEVELOPED Organs strengthened aud enlarged, «ml» upped, I.ohI Manhood Hcvtored, vurlcocele, weak buck, loss of memory, diz/iucss, ousnen, weakness rnred by the Pmu 4 'ity Itemed lew. fl .00 i»er 1 k»x ; Eix boxes for •w. A written guarantee o f euro with «very six boxes. Send statm> lor p PBNN FIT V NKDKAI. êOü .Vvrth Second Street. PhUc . r t COMPAJISi lb« Spring Attractions. Popular Prices, Hats Caps, Trunks, Bags. Rumford Bros 404 MARKET ST. • I GEORGE H. McCALL GO., Agents for Lehigh Valley Coal3 Also Dkai.e Lime, M, Cement, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, MARBLE DUST, CALCINE PLASTER end GOAT and CATTLE HAIR. George E, McCall Company Telephon« No. 075. * Ofliren : Figlitli und Shipley und Foot of Fourth streeU u .11 CD AL. i — BY Mi:AN- OP OUR SCREENING BINS, SELF Our Custom eus Au, CoaI, IS CLEANED OF DUST AND DIRT. We are fui ilshtng the best coals lined and at summer prices. G. W. BUSH & SONS CO FRENCH STREET WHARF. A DELICIOUS BREAKFAST DISH —FOR— S9rin£ and Sumer MONTHS, LEA'5 FARINA. > Y Wo are in the fore-front with the novel and beautiful things of the season, suggests all that is bright and enlivening—flowers, sunshine, cheerfulness. It also suggests Spbino Clothing. Our counters are laden with the choicest and newest th* season has brought forth. The making is the very best and the prices are in keeping with the quality. Easter time A. C. YATES & CO., Cor. 13th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia. Best made clothing in dcljiliia. SEND FOR CATA LOGG«. giisgéTs"}?» f. C. ÎÏIaCKAM ARMS CÖ.. if. LOUIS. Ha DR-.0mTQN'8 FRENCH V 1TALIZERS Vital ff* k 1 ," ÿjJlujfviioBT I