The Wilmington daily Republican., April 20, 1897, Image 3

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
P UMYLlfMH H A1LBDA J,
Tbo aunterd H»Uw»j * America.
ij '
'1
PHILADELPHIA. WILMINGTON
BALTIMORER. R.
IN EFFECT MARCH I. 1697.
Trains leavs Wllmln
hlu (<
AND
U follOWt!
IS'W'fX rSi' s.i
tsar™
3f
7.42.
a. m., 1.87,
■02.
JHSL
11.85.
6.66, 7.07, and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation. 6.10. 7.10, 8.12. 1102.
11.28 a. m., 12.46. 2.88, 4.6o. 6.26. 6.45, 1.60 and
(0.40 p. m.
I
.rk, 1.68, 1.55. 4.20, 6.30, 7.10,
10.43, 11.45 a. m., *12.16, 1.87,
1.02, 6.06, 6.66, 7.07, 9.10, and
without chance, 10.16 a.
via Lamoktn, 6.80
Intermediate
For West Cheeter,
lb, 4.00 p. m.
For Newark Canter and
Itlmors and' Wa.liinatbn. V38, 8.01,
tton«,
-?
0.62 night.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations,
147, 4.43, 6.06 p. m., 12.00 night
}
save Philadelphia. Broad »treat, for
For gduSSSSfLSS^SV. in. *■*>.
I.U, 8.81, 18.43. 11.48 a. m.; 1.17. >.05. 5.08.
1.07, 7.2C, 8.08. linS 8.18 p, m
Accommodation, 7.07. 6.19 a. m., 12.90,
15, 4.0Q. 6.26, and 10.40 p. m.
JFpr fcheoter fexpress), 1.67. 4.20. 8.86,
.5 1.87, 3.06, 6.06. L66, 7.07 and 9.06
n., 12.09, 1.45,
90, 7.07, 9.33,
1.06, 8.60. 7.07,
I.
\
10.26 a.
and
iffl
1
ML*
A
ccomroodatlon. 7.07. 6.19 a. n
and 10.40 p. m.
d 6.20 p. m.
and Washington. 4 80. 1.01,
. 2.06, 12.49, 1.60, o.S3, -6 05, 7.41,
inffrmsdlats stations,
^ Leave* Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1 . 00 ,
1
t
, wir,
I 1 !
18 a.
i
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.—3.19 p. m.
Uays, "Florida Limited," sleepers
KUBta, Jacksonville and St. Au
*•41 p. m., daily, sleeper* to New <
Memphis, Port Tampa. Asheville.
Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.—12.49 p. r
sleepers to Jacksonville, Port Tampa and
Macon; 7.00 p. m. week-days. "Florida
■Special," sleepers to Jacksonville nnd St.
Auaustlne; 1158 night, dally, eleepors to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway nnd Cin
cinnati, sleepers and dining car, 8.22 p. m.,
tally.
week*
gustine;
Orleans,
urd Hot
.. daily.
i
<
l
DELAWARE
For New Castle, 8.13,
6.30, 6.16. 6.63, 8.61 p. m
For Lewes. 8.13 a. m., 4.27 p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dei
*nar. 8.18, 11.04 a. m.. 4.27 and 11.66 p. m.
_ For Harrington and way stations only,
1.61 p. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, 6.63
Old Point
a. and 11.66
DIVISION.
11.15 a.
., and 12.10 night.
.: 2.51. 4.30.
I
I>.
for Cape Chari as,
Norfolk. 11.04 a.
. „ _ SUNDAY TRAINS.
1 For New Castle, 9.61 p.m. ar.d iz.io nignt.
For Caps Charles, old Point Comfort,
and Norfolk. 11.66 p. m.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, Felton. Harrington, Brldgavllle,
TBeaford. Laurel and Dslmor, 11.66 p. m.
and
'
I)
(••) Congressional Limited
trains, composed entirely
iVestlbule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
fare other than tho usual Pullman
lfjxpress
Pullman
of
•xtra
Charge.
O Limited express trains, composed of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
\
For further Information pass®n
Referred to tiie ticket agent at
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
Gen. Manager.
are
»ta
0
J. R. WOOD,
Gsn. Pass. Age.it.
•-4TV,
B. & 0.
Schedule In effect .Jan. 24, 18U7.
AH trains illuminated with Pin loch
xpress trains.
(TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,DELA
WARE AVENUE STATION FOR
NEW YORK,wee)'Jays, *3.13, •iu.2,, u.m ,
•7.89, *11
., *3.28, *5
weok-days. *3.1,1,
•10.01. •10.26.
•12.H, *2 29, *3.28, *6.02.
days, *3.13, *11.25 s m
, JffiM
f H
' '
>. m. fcsun
1. *7 39, *11
'.DELP11IA. i
7.80, *8.25, 9.
., •12.21, 12.40, *2.29, *8.28, 3.60
9.35, *11 p. hi. 6undajb,
•11.25 a. m.. 12.20. *3.28, 3 50.
9, 9.i5, *11 p. m.
HESTER, week-dayB, *3.1.5.
•7.20, 7.S0, *8.26.
12.40, *2.29, 3.60,
11
V32, 6.30,
1.65, 6.40,
11 20 a m..
9.16, *10.01,
v. ni. Sundays,
12.20, *3.28. 3.60, *5.32 0.30. *7.«-.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days,
: iiArtSZ i. p m
•2.20 p. m.
BALTIMORE
week-days, *4.11. 7.20. *8.4D,
2.64, *4 03, *4.62, *tl.lii. *8.19 p
V m , *12.55, *2.07, 2 64,
1 way ala'ions, dally,
.13, T.Jii, 8
9
11 p.m.
m,
■
week-days, *8.25 a. m.
*!>J WASHINGTON
, *2.07.
days, *4.13
*4.67, *8.19 p. in
' BALTIMORE an
1.20 a. in., 2.51 p m
NEWARK, v
in., *12.65, 2.54,
if*® P-.,*?*• Sundays, *4.13, 7.20, *8.49 a. in.
•12.55 2.54, *4.57, 7.35. *8.19 p. m.
miSUlJRG, week-days. *6.10 p. m
Sundays, *4.67 p. m
CHICAGO, dally. *4.6? p. m.
-.f HlCAGO vli,. CINCINNATI
DIANA POLLS *8.411 a. m dam*
Ill6C N Se'% T i m nd S1 ' L °' J1S - a ' U, '•
*.. - "> »»*
NEVV ORLErVNS and MEMPHIS, via
Bristol and Chattanooga, week-days *6 rj
Hi. Sundays, *4.67 p. m. Through
icopers to Memphis and New Orlsnae.
SINOERLY ACCOMMODATION, dally.
1.20 a. in„ 2.64 and 7.35 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION
yeek-daye, 10.27 a. m., 2.54, 4.67 p.
days, 10 a m„ 4.67 p. m
(LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
PHILADELPHIA, week-days. 3.30 p Si
week-days, 2 60 p. m.
*J N ri?5?rS« an ' 1 Wfty stations,
week-days, 0.46, 10.30 a. m., 2.50. 6.20 p in
' •• "»•* 6.90 p. L. P
-.LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, C
,or Wilmington.
flays, *8.30 0.15, 7,10, *8.15, 9.30. *16.20, U.30
l, ;i2 20, *1.30, 1.60,*3.80 *4.20, 4 SO,
Rates to Western points lower than vis
any other line.
m. M. GREENEJ.
Gen. Manager.
I
. 7.
y*, *4.13, 7 2
4.03, *4.57, M.
i.lC, 7.35.
dl IN
. Bun
Chestnut
C. O. SCULL,
Gem. Pass. Agent
Wilmington & Northern R. R,
*IM1! TABLB1N EKtne'T NdV. SSnU. HU
ilons, Bally,oioept Sunday.7.90 o.m„ 2.10 4 09
find 4 05**pin 8und, - T * onl 7 m,' 810
m a. m.. fi.10 and' 105
'For Joanna. Blrdsboro. Reading and in.
termediate orations, dally except Sunday
7 29 a in and 2 10 pin. Sundays only.'
»t 8 08 a. m. and M0 p. m. ® y<
7 !W
undays only
ATTENTION
lilCYCLE 1JIDERS!
MoLEAH & KENDALL CO.
will do your repairing In the best manner
*11(1 in the .horteet possible time. Any
inako of wheel receives us much caro as
8ur own. Wo also clea n nnd oil wheels at
8 moderate price. Wo invito a trial, ffj
DR. GOSLIN,
Dentist.
oh.'ploy Street. Cornor Fight,
lftth 18 and 110 u sot.
Sad PUMnn fl and »i.
i
T*
with Goii
MI c
MHvsAr-m. w-•
•t
B uilding
quant |(i
DK1CIC--A1I gin leg
JOHN M. SOLOMON.
8 W«at Third atreui.
;
■Tor w«r Ot, * apnlil mu.»
BRONCHO
I0~reme5i& 10°
Formulas of noted Physicians.
Fever
Catarrh
Malaria
Diarrhoea
LaGrippe
Neuralgia
Dyspepsia
Worm Curs
Bore Throat
Constipation
UMBrillB
Urinary Incontinence Cold In Head
Suppressed Menstruation Blood Pnrlfler
AND BRONCHO CATHARTIC
•THEY DO THE WORK."
Travelers Pocket Case, 10 Remedies, 11.00
Family assortment, 21 Remedies
In Handsome Leather Casus,
82 Page Book on Health mailed to any ad
dress. At any drug store, or write to tho
BRONX. CHEMICAL CO., YONKERS,
N. Y.
Croup
Asthma
Headache
Liver Cure
Heart Tonic
Croupy Cough
Colic In Infante
Kidney Disease
Nervous Dobllity
Whooping Cough
Coughs and colds
K
For Sale at Miller's Drug Store
402 Market Street.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY i
ALL Nenoua Pi— a— -Tailing
CI'UE
jMam*
at*
?,7A hu*> P n°a*H| C oi h*r T.icftHMJfl'
fit a man fur study,bu&ineKH or Rnix
ascot and *ff*cta a CTJBB whore all other# luU, In
poaltlve written bob note® to affeot a curs In
or refund the money. Price 00
it* paclcnguti IfuTl treatment) for 00.
ffiAT'RgMEDr^o:;
'S 3
ptlon*fi
S»££
\
True? Happiness,
What brinsimore Jey to » ehearWaa *»•
•id* than a l'vcly, happy Halt Canary,
0 f>on| f Butb.l. not hardy; l«aU*n
a draught of air, and the bright littln
verted lot* a iorry, aU*nt,
_ird manna
bli voloe and can** a wonderftil
B
ViU re
trim form at Ion. BIRDS LOVE IT 15.'U.
at all drugflaM, or by mail. WrdBookFre,.
Rud FoodCo.. 400 N.30. PUladalpUlaJ'a.
^ P.OC BjSCUITN
a ot cause diarrhoea. • Doge e
nHlP (DM to other braude, aad it
W/a It contain* pound forpo*nd t
tiv* qualities of any other broad.
NEW PROCESS
eat It in pr*f**
co thanutri
Send for fro*
in- health and diteaae. lUtatl price
■^■saSKviSiBarit
JS ,d of r0 JENi!?N^
PEPSIN TABLETS, and ysu will be relieved
lour times from the misery el Indigestion, Op.
pression of (he Stomach and Dyspepsia. »A
single tsblet will relieve the distress In hslf an
hour. Samples Free. Large bottles mulled on
sacclpt of go els. THE CARL L. JENSEN CO.,
No. aoo N.xdSt. Philadelphia. P»
JSgmMHBAIKS.
RELIEVING
CHILDREN TEETHING. A epe«4v and cer
tain eura for DlARRHfEA, CRAVES, FLATULENCE,
COLIC AND SUMMER COMPLAINTS, it adulU aad
REMEDY
AILMENTS INCI
by moil'
North 3rd 8tre*t. thll*J# D lj>KpL
For sale InWilmington by N.B Danforth
8nd and Murkofc street* and Z. James
Bolt. Sixth and Market streets.
jSaYitlxb!
It.
The Great
To=Ka
Mexican
BLOOD TONIC
Surest and Safest of All Remedies
A PofiitlVO ( Rheumatism. Dyspepsia,
A XTUBliivu \ S y 1)blll8( Constipation,
< Kizoma. Scrofula and all
J Liver and Kidney Com
Vplaints.
Cure for
For Female Weakness it Has no equal.
Largs $1 Bottle for 50 Cants.
For Solo by
N. B. DAN FORTH AND ALL DRUG
GISTS.
ro29-m-t-w-tf
DR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills.
BlsgMOtly sugar ooaOd. No taste In
swuilowing. Oi'ipeiHss ai.d not sickening.
Operate grandly, and yet you hardly
know you tuke medicine. Tne liimet
l.lver, Kidney and Stomach modioli*
known. Will surely
plaids, Kidney disease and Hlnmuch
bios, Dyspepsia eto. Cures tired foaling,
skin affections, hesdaohe, dizziness, gid
dy-head, &o. Niue Iu every reaped as a
real Liver madioine ami family protec
tion against diseased. 25 cents a box, six
for III. Bold by druggists in oft lea
aud country. Depot, out) King street.
Liver c
Weakness of Men
Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cured
w perfected scientlflo
od that oannot fail
aid. 01 Y
the lira
M
• th
ssr.
tha
> bayo
In. ■
day. fo**l a
n know
1 Eentat
yourself *kiog among men
In body, mind and heart.
Drainn and loines ended.
BMPJ
ved. N
b
falling or lost, are r«sk>red*byThi* ■
weak portions of the body enlarged
All
th- I
explanation* *and
1 2,000 refercnco*.
ERIE MEDICAL C0„ tUmSb
rite for oor book, with
a
EGG DYES,
For coloring Easter Eggs,
Beautiful Colors,
Harmless and Simple.
Z. JAMES BELT,
PHARMACIST,
Sixth and Market Sts.
if
P Cklehcoter'i FnglluN Dlai
ENNYR0YAL
Original anS^^Only Genuine.
Brandi.
PILLS
,1*4 with blue
othersJtytue
Ml'l*
t*
Is
''-""'-r-itapr*
ftJHH-WWS
W CURE CUARANTEED. 1 '-*!
Young, old, single Or mnnrlcd, |f yon area
Tlollm of Blood Nlioa, StlrAkoir,
F or Prlf»terf::.i:r;, '.boss
wfeasesssassIS
ic
I
ii:
THE 1 TO 40 AYCURE
DR HE.NRT Rf.'NV, Blddaloi
MALYDOR MFC. CO.. Lanoaster O.,
'8*13
W.
ILCOXCOMPOUm
rTh* only reliable female regnlutor
w *2.00
'WILOCXmt'loil00.2JB s n >lh«l'S,5i
tail
and
FI.ll-I'IN SIX HOt*Its—IHstressing
ney kihI liladtler diaeases relieved
bourslty tho "Neir G
Furs." This -
print) on uccountot
relieving pain in
inale
MU*
t Koutli America 11
«ty te a great
proiupi
kidneys
MSHMI
721
1 oxoeetUng
the ulnddor,
It rellersa
rand pain in pet-in* It al
If you want quick rel!
remedy Hold by Z. Ju
Wilmington. Del.
of
female
tion of
H
id ouratbla
belt. Drug
J9-iyr
TTKN f ION—• Persons desiring pure tru /
•nd chomloals. or wishing their oar
ions or private receipt carefully oam
pounded with ouro materials, should go to
ugstoreor H. U. ItUINGHUlhs L\ Ko
Market street, ff Umia«ton DeL tf
THE NEW PARSON.
I wu OB the road to Jtrtoho. At a plaot
There had been a oocklight
other fight* and a big crowd there that
day, and everybody was In high glee.
The Ntw Jericho delegation returned by
our train, and rougher looking samples of
rustlo rowdydom It would have been diffi
cult to find, even la that favored region.
Among them was a strapping six footer,
a very Heroulee in proportions, with
cook o' tho walk sort of swagger about
him, who took possession of two seats, de
K lting his body on ons and deadheading
legs on the other. One oheek was
puffed out by an underlying quid, while
ever and anon, with a hack action Jerk,
he would send near a gill of tobaooo juice
his shoulder, whloh those within
range had the privilege of dodging or tak
ing the consequences of as they liked. As
for his conversation, the curse of Ernul
phus or tho table talk of a Flanders moss
in Uncle Toby's time, in point of
maledictory power, was weak In comparl
I# minutes.
, and several
At the next station a young lady came
on board, beautiful as Venus and modest
Diana. How so rare a flower came to
bloom in suoh a wild was a question to
puzzle over. But there was no time to
settle it. The lady was standing, and all
the scats were occupied. I wus
point Of offering mine, when a youthful
looikng gentleman of prepossessing man
ners and appearance stepped forward and
addressed the couchant Horoules:
''Allow me," h© said politely, "to turn
tho back of this seat."
"Hey?" the other grunted.
Tho request was repeated.
"See you durned first I" was the gruff
response.
''But, sir"— the geutloman began to ex
postulate.
"Lookeohero,you," blustered the bully.
"Don't you offer to go for to rilo me!
That's my advice, an I gives It free, 'causa
I feel a Intrust In you."
"But this lady is entitled to a seat," the
stranger persisted.
"Give her your
chin music,
Asa last resort the gentleman appealed
to tho conductor, who chanced to be pass
ing. But the latter declinod to intorfore.
Such things must be left to courtesy. 13e*
not his plaoe to take part In
tho disputes of passengers. So saying, ho
went his way, punching tickets and taking
no further heed.
"Dod blast you, you hov riled me!"
shouted the bully, springing to hts feet and
striding up to tho young
tho
, then, an stop your
by hoky you will rilo
sides, it
, who didn't
quite sensible of his danger. "You've
stuck your nose inter other peo
ple's business, an I'm goin to pull it."
made to suit tho action
to tho word, but beforo the metaphorically
offending member had been
touched something—it moved so swiftly
I couldn't be positive it was the gentle
man's fist—took Hercules on tho jaw and
sent him sprawling to the other end of the
Ho didn't get up immediately, and
whon ho did ho seemed a little bewildered
as to whether he had been knocked down
or tho train had run off tho traok. Ho had
hud enough, at nil events, wherever it
came from, as was manifest from the sub
dued air with which ho took his departure
for the smoking car, whither his compan
ions soon followed, no doubt secretly
ohuckling at tho result, as usually do tho
chums of a whipped bully.
Pap Kilderkin, the proprietor of tho
New Jcrioho Rest, was the most communi
cative of hosts. Before bedtimo that night
I was thoroughly and accurately "up" in
all tho gossip of the place nnd had Its
da Ions statistics at my fingers' ends.
Among other things, I learned that
"stated preaching" had hitherto boon
among tho wants of the oommunity, but
that a "supply" had been at length ob
tained, and tho new minister was expected
to enter on his duties
''And a refroshln season he'll hevof it,"
said Pap.
"Why so?" I askod.
"Oh, Bill Grinkey an t'other chap is goin
to break him in termorrer, on cf you want
fun I'd edwise you to go thar."
And I did go—not "to
gone
An attempt
much
the morrow.
EO
fun," but, I
trust, from better motives. Pap weut, too
—by what prompted I prefer not judging.
When we reached the church, the minis
ter had not yet made his appearance,
though a goodly number of hourers had
already assembled. A few minutes later
yesterday's delegation to tho Blueruln
cockfight, headed by the vanquished bully,
sauntered in and walked noisily down tho
aislo.
''That's Bill Grlnkoy," whispered Pap,
"an thorn's t'other chaps."
"Mako way for the mourners I" sang out
Bill, crowding with his companions into a
front seat, whoro a boisterous conversation
incessant
etruck up mingled with
orackling of peanuts
"I kin toll you thur programme," Pap
contimied. "A pack 0' crackers'll bo
tctched off doorin the fust hymo,
game chickens as a couple o' them chaps
got in thar pookets'll be sot ilghtin
tho tex's gin out, artor which gen
'ral Ned'll be In order."
A sudden silence fell upon the congrega
tion. Not a murmur
peanuts consed to crackle. Looking up I
saw tho
pair
heart!, and the
minister in tho pulpit, und
guess my surprise ut recognizing him us
the young
deftly from his shoulder the day before!
With a clear, niunly voice ho gavo out a
hymn, which
that hud struck out
sung through without
interruption. A prayer wus offered amid
profound and docorous silenoo. Another
hymn followed, and then a sermon
nest, plain, practical and without a word of
cant in It* From tho beginning to tho
end of tho exercises not
was heard,
promptly choked off, from
visiblo chickens.
"I say, Bill," I ovorheard from
"t'othor chaps"
out, ''that parson'
downright good liok
easy to
unseemly sound
a single Incipient crow,
of the in
of
they mado their way
n trump. Ho preaches
fights fair."
the new minister's
6ottled. I have since heard that
It
status
Bill Grinkoy became
exemplary
of the church and the parson tho happy
hnsliand of the lady as whose champion ho
first achieved popularity.—Exchange.
a
Rubinstein on Fiano Playing.
When a pupil liapponed to ask Rubin
stein how certain passages should bo con
strued, ho invariably showed him. But
a pupil askod, "Shall I play this in this
that?"—both equally correct—
Rubinstein invariably replied: "Play as
feci. Is the day rainyV Play it this
Is it sunnyF Pluy it the other way."
manner
Microbes Don't Like Money.
fatal to microbes,
danger that bacteria may bo trans
coins. A scientist says that at a
temperature of 95 to 100 dtgreos F., which
common in tho pockets whore money is
carried, tho destruction of microbes oo
within three hours.
M1 1 :i 1 ■;
there is
(erred
After All Oilier* Pail.
Dr. J.Simms & Son's, White Palmon
Bnlsrin, for the Grippe. A
-throat, bronchitis, whooping
cough, blood-spiitiog. soreness in the
breast, hoarseness, asthma, and in pul
sumption. Wo would like to
of the grippe that
with this great preparation. .Read
Wni. Conning, of Taylor Bridge,
Offloo, Collins Bench has to say.
"Afler two doctors had given
incurable of the Grippe,aud blood-spitting
used Dr. Simms' Whito Pulmonic Bal
curod." For sale ut No 006
street; 50c. and $1.00 bottles,
A
of
for
coughs,
n:in
could Dot
up
al
of
and
N.
tf.
Stop and get a froo sample of Cnrmick's
soluble food for infants ana invalids, at
C. Taylor's drugstore, No. 8U2 King
nnd
H Porter & Sons, wholosulo nnd re
milk dealers, S. E. Corner Seventh
Madls
041.
Btieets, Wilmington, Del.
to
Cnrpei Cleaning 2X V
n Yard.
Electric Carpet Cleaning Works. Phons
Office 209 West Fourth stroot.
H'b
■ny
F Darla, Jewoier. u K. 2nd p,
American Laundry, 603 Wost Front 3k
dooms rnmrm
T
AM INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Harrisburg, April tt.—la the senate
last evening Congressman OeJusha
Grow, by resolution, was Invited to
dreee the chamber. Mr. Grow made
few remarks of a general nature, and
the bueinese of the senate was then
taken up. Lewie T. Derousse,
speaker of the house of representatives
of New Jersey, was also the guest
the senate, and he, to* made a brief
speech.
The senate passed over the governor's
veto,* by a vote of 86 to 0, the resolu
tion providing that the legislature
tend in a body the dedication of
Grant monument In New York. Both
branches of the legislature passed this
resolution, but the house afterwards
asked the governor to withhold
signature from the resolution. Upon
this ground the governor stated that
he vetoed the resolution.
In the house the senate resolution
calling for
that
$60,000 from
defeat the McQuown bill prohibiting
the Insuring of children under 16 years,
motion of Bliss, of Delaware,
concurred In.
Mr. Bliss, of Delaware, moved
amend the resolution to provide that
the investigation be conducted exclu
sively by a committee of senators. The
motion failed. Mr. Bliss then moved
that the resolution be amended to pro
vide that the committee be composed
of five senators and three representa
tives, Instead of three senators
five representativ
was voted down by 69 to 66.
The Elkin bill taxing direct inherit
16,000 passed finally
Inquiry Into the charges
attempt was made to extort
Insurance company
The amendment
ances
special order by a vote of 104 to 42.
The Washington Egg Rollers.
Washington, April 20.—The annual
egg rolling festival in the White House
grounds, which always occurs
Monday following Easter, took place
yesterday. Thousands of merry, laugh
ing children, with baskets of vari-col
ored eggs, began trooping into the
grounds before 10 o'clock, accompanied
by their parents and nurses, and by
noon there
the spacious lawn In the rear of the
executive mansion rolling eggs, rollick
ing up and down the hills and playing
about the fountain. It
Democratic gathering, white and black
tots playing indiscriminately. At 3
o'clock, when the Marine band began
to play, there
in the grounds. Mrs. McKinley, with
Mrs. Saxton by her side, sat at the
window. She
minutes by the president, who nodded
his acknowledgements to the frantic
waving of thousands of handkerchiefs.
the
fully 6,000 children
a very
fully 15,000 people
joined for a few
The Suddon Rise in Wheat.
New York, April 20.—The announce
ment that war had been declared be
tween Greece and Turkey set the
wheat market wild. On the heels of
Saturday's four cent rise in prices
came another jump of four cents, May
opening all the way from 82^4 to 83%.
hour the market was in a fu
, with values fluctuating so wildly
next to impossible to fol
low their course. May reached 83%
of its wild spurts, which proved to
be the hieh water fiiark for the day.
Suddenly everybody who had clamored
to buy wheat at the opening turned
sellers, and May tumbled to 80% before
the selling movement could be check
ed. From this point there was a later
rise to 82%, followed by a setback to
81%, and a subsequent rally.
that It
Opposition to the Duko of Leeds.
Toronto, Ont., April 20.—The rumored
appointment of the Duke of Leeds
the next governor general of Canada
is creating intense excitement in tem
perance and prohibition circles. The
duke's connection with the liquor traf
fic has stirred the Royal Templars to
issue a circular to all lodges asking
them to pass resolutions denouncing
the proposed appointment. These
lutions
to be presented to the do
minion prohibition convention,
meets in July. It is expected that the
officers of the convention will commu
nicate with the Imperial authorities on
the subject.
hich
Murderer Kelly Captured.
Montreal, April 20.—Joseph E. Kelly,
accused of the murder of Joseph A.
Stlckney, cashier of the Great Falls
National bank, Somerworth, N. H.,
was captured here last night In a house
of ill repute. Kelly
woman.
in the garb of
When the detectives
fronted the supposed woman and
cused hi
of being Kelly he calmly re
plied: "I guess you chumps have got
your
say anything about the murder, except
that he had
that the accomplice told him that he
had "fixed" Cashier Stickney. He had
$2,700 in his possession.
this time." He declined to
accomplice. He added
Locomotives Plunge Down u Mountain
Katispel, Mont., April 20.—Eastbound
passenger train No. 4
Northern struck a broken rail about
two miles east of Bear Creek. The
train
the Great
s being pulled by two engines,
and both locomotives broke loose from
the train and
hurled down a steep
down
embankment. One engine
the mountain about 200 feet and the
other about 60 feet. The two engineers
and firemen were badly hurt. As the
engines broke away the air was put
instantly, and the train came to a
sudden stop.
The Weather.
For eastern Pennsylvania, New Jer
Delaware and Maryland: Fair;
tolder; northerly winds.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Latest reports from Alaska gold
fields report them fabulously rich in
mineral.
The New York assembly last night
passed the bill to prevent the wearing
high hats in theaters.
and two women in a rowboat
Tacoma, Wash., were attacked by
huge octupus, which was killed with
difficulty.
A
Forty Japanese left San Francisco
yesterday for Mexico, where they will
settle
Mexican free giants, and 500
follow.
V ill
Three indictments w
grand jury against Milton G.
fugitive preside
National bank of P&cudah, K y.
returned by
of the First
Movlnc I* Oier.
you will noed
clean free burning coal for this season
tho year. The plnco to order it is
H. T. Sergeant, Office 7th and King.
106 Maryland uvenue. Phone 545.
pine wood a largo loud for
ooal or wood
19-Oak
IVlint
Ir. A. 15. .Halier 8nv*.
llUFFAi.o. N. Y.—Goiits:—Prom my person
nowle-iRO. pal no,I In olxs
your eh'lob'a C
Consumption.
remnrkablo Itemeriv that has
loti- It has co
itf the otTect
of a.lvancol
t s ly it u th j
In
am prapiu
iirouvlit to my «
many froi
II. Dad forth. 2nd and Market
P
>.d by
Simms' vegetable liver pills
to lake, very easy and painlo
very
operate: iierfectly curablo in liver com
kidney troubles, dyspepsia, head
etc : only pills to
Pulmonic Balsam,
ami dyspepsia powders. Depot. 600
6trcet.
blood purifier
first-class dyeing nnd scouring go
tho Deluwuro Dyo Works, 210 lviug
Karl's Clover Root Ten. for CousMpatlon
tho Heat and tf after using
so. return tho p iokam
Sold by
street*.
you don t
1 get your
. H. Puniorih, uud und
N
In
oA«ri'oitrA.
evc>7
VUpl'N.
" HKR TRIUMPH.
I often think that the admitted mental
superiority of the people of Greenwich
lage results from the foot that the young
of that most Interesting section of Manhat
tan Island
problem of how two
•—West Tenth and
John Hope's Ann Eliza was tbo brightest
girl in Greenwich.
Mrs. Hope died when the fifth baby
born, and, besides the youngest, Ann Elisa
bad the care of two other children younger
than she, not counting Charley, who
office boy in the dockoffloeof the steam
ship line where his father was a clerk,
had been for 20 years.
One of the neighbors had a
A.
a
of
early required to master
•rallel lines oan
est Fourth streets.
who
a dlerk In a department store, and he
to bring the popular songs to Ann Eliza
so early in tnolr voguo that they would
have them all learned, including parts
the chorus—John Hope sang tenor
Charley baas, curiously enough—long
foro the other Greeuwichers had tho songs
half mastered.
Through tbo department store clerk—his
name was Harold Beeckiuan, and
great-grandfather had owned a farm
many
ly bricked up—through Harold, I say,
publisher of songs heard of Ann Eliza, and
after that she received songs by tho
printed, and then
Ann
where Greenwich is
solid
they
Greenwich sang only such songs
Eliza made popular.
Harold Beockman told Ann Eliza one
night that ho had quarreled savagely with
the song publisher because tho lutter had
suggested that ho would bo willing to pay
Ann Eliza a commission
songs if sho would agreo to popularize only
those published by his house.
Ar;: Eliza regarded Harold with such
sudden deep interest that her big gray eyes
for once wido open, and the young
man disooverecLwith rapture that the
of her eyes tho lovelier they
—and his love bocuine, if possible,
intense than
"Yes," he continued, "tho idea of that
rudo man associating your name with—
why, of course, I never go to such pluoes,
but you know what I mean, Ann Eliza."
"Harold, I do not know what you
what you
minute I thought it
1
the sale
talking about. For
something about
my singing in public on tho stage per
haps."
joking of course,
and forgot all about tho incident a little
later, whon they wore all in the purlor
singing together.
Ann Eliza did not forget. Sho had
oral interviews with the publisher, and
then she went to a theater and sang with
only tho orchestra leader, who played her
aooompanlment on a piano, and the etugo
manager for audionce.
Sho wanted much to toll Harold, because
she would enjoy his horror over what she
doing, but she knew ho would tell,
and sho did not quite liko the idea of her
father knowing.
So, when tho stago manager had told
her to practioo half a dozen songs beforo
her mirror, so that sho would know how
to look while singing, and to
in a month and he might give her aohunco
to "do a turn," sho kopt it all a secret.
But how she practiced!
Then one evening she told herfathorand
Harold that she had accepted an engage
ment to sing in a vaudeville theater and
that her engagement began thenoxt night.
Papa Hope looked dazed, and was silent.
Ho could not understand, and even whon
he found his voioe ho only repeated in a
shocked tdne:
"Why, Ann Eliza! Ann Eliza!"
But Harold made up for tho other's lack
of comment. He drew himself up stiffly—
he was ambitious to become a floorwalker
und was practicing a haughty and digni
fied mien—and regarded Ann Eliza with a
look of mingled scorn and horror before ho
cxolaimed: "Ann Eliza Hope, you shook
and grieve me! Iluaginu the chagrin of a
Beeckman, who thought of you as his fu
ture wife, when he hoars that you even
contemplate making yourself a show
the public stuge."
Harold was proud of that speech and ob
served with much prido that it caused tea re
to come to John Ho
evidenoo of quite a
tion into Ann Eliza's gray eyes, and they
snapped us she replied: "I guoss you don't
know what you aro tulking about, Harold
Beeckman. I'm not going to 'mako a
going to dress just
in tho evenings, and sing the
note of
Harold thought she
ape's eyes. It brought
different kind of emo
show of myself. ' I '
aa I do he
same songs, and"—there
triumph in her voico
$15 a week to start with und $25 if I make
u hit. '' Harold started a little
tho amount of tho salary, but he said:
"Go your way, Ann'Eliza, but return
the ring I gave you beforo you disgrace
youreolf for pelf,"
He got tho ring back so quiokly and with
sucli a look that ho could not command
another speech ut
Then John Hope spoke in
—"I
to have
ho heard
tearful,
wondering munner about his honest name
being dragged in tho mire und the memory
of his sainted wife being polluted nnd a
happy home broken up. Harold urged
John Hope's poor rage until there was a
Eliza
Jh in tho manner of
very unhappy scene, ending in A
leaving her homo
heroines in meiodramus.
If I should tell you the name under
which Ann Eliza made her vaudeville de
but, I would not havo to remind you of
the instantaneous hit she made—how all
Now York flocked to the theaters where
sho sang tho simple popular songs of tho
street—nor to remind you of tho fabulous
pay slie received.
Now Harold is her husband nnd is sup
ported by her in luxurious idleness, and
her father is her manager, having given up
his work in tho steamship office
! time Hurold resigned from tho de
partment store.
Charley works
steamship office and only sees A
Sunday evenings, when they sing popular
songs together in her beautiful apartments.
Harold's baritone and John Hope's tenor
are never heard in these Sunday evening
3 seldom
tho
y merrily in the
Eliza
■rts, for Harold and John
home evenings.—New York Journal.
Blondln Feared a Sprain.
The London Chronicle's Paris
spondent says that Blondin when living
in a Parisian suburb puzzled the conduct
ors of tho tram
upon the complete stoppage of tho vehicle
before getting out. In answer to one who
appeared surprised he said, " Je sills Blon
din," adding that a slight sprain might
cause him to lose 85,000 francs.
by always insisting
To Makr Sure.
"Young
decline to bo interviewed."
The hopeful reporter looked sad.
"I always interview inyfcelf," the states
man explained. "It is a great plan For
missing mistakes. Just sit down, and I
will have your copy ready in about 20
minutes."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
sold tho statesman, "I
Reduced Rates to New York via Pennsyl
vania Railroad, Account Dedication of
Grant Monument.
For the [dedication of tho Grant Mo
mental Tomb, April '47. tho Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will soil excursion
tickets to Now York to the general public,
from all points on ite lino, cxciucsivo of
Pittsburg and Erie proper, on April 26,
and from Altoona nnd Williamsport and
intermediate points, and stations on other
divisions within one hundred and fifty
mlloa of Now York, on April 26, and for
trains reaching Now York lieforo n<
April 27, at rate of single fare for tho
round trip (no less rate than $1.00,) good
return until April 20, inclusive.
Tickets for military and other organ
izations in uniform, numbering twenty
, traveling iu a body
ticket, will bo sold
points
same dates, from
less than twenty-flvo miles
from New York, at a further reduction.
For specific rates apply to ticket agents.
The parade on this occasion will lie tho
grandest military detnomtrntion since
war. Thousands of veterans. United
States regulars, uud States militiamen
be in lino.
I'orf"
stlpatlnn take Knr ' . Clover It no
mat Hlootl I*
Iter Cu
s Ho H(l
faot
Said by
l 0;
•il
l«. Da
. 2ini Had M.irkot s
t'.ii.., r
*THl Pill*.
Htinms tho first among pills fur tin
Isdlen, iunde of pure mstorial mUiuI nlga
tlielr recoin 'oemiaLlpn fur tho milt mi*
of indie i, $1, gU^ouiii oy i)i
King elroeu
CASHIM GIVEN FREE
PRIZES EACH MONTH
V
III
As follows:
FOR
4 Pint Print, wrt > 11100 Cl* ... - •$ 400.00
l ■ nmerw
!
W
Call tad Print (ha Moll month • .
Total given during 12 nos. 1897, >40,800.00 WRAPPERS
SOAP
HOW TO OBTAIN THEM.
i lo live no nan; SUNLIGHT I f. E'wr aantb dorint ltVHa tith of tin 4 di
rappers an they can collect. Cut I pmee will be swarded as follows:
portion of each r v ' 1 — ■■■ Tho 1 Competitor who sends
.To. lB.O.eiOSin.1 ISbSBA'SlrU'SSMB
will receive »100 ( ash.
The fl Competitor* who lend in the
Next Largest N a tabors of cou
from trie district In which they
rlMNM
in the
n* from the die
i they reside will Fnch reoeivoat winner's
option a lady'sorgeutieman'a Oo!d Watch, price 126.
3. Competitors who obtain wrappers Crom unsold
soap in dealer's stock will bo dismisfified. Employees
of Lever Brothers, Ltd . and tlnur families, are de
90S
the
I
, A ' vo v».'
rtk
f
b!
Nnnih
SI
NAME OF DISTRICT.
—"— Ne w York Ml ate (out rid* o/N. Y.CUy,
& Br ooklyn, Long and Staten hlandi).
!T'SS£fiF !,1 ' fe
4. A printed lint of Winner* In Hompntltof'e district
will ha forwarded to Competitors iu about 21 daje attar
Tie New Bagiaai gtwtea .
KssgM®
folo, Bouton and New York. Fitted with Hartford
Tires, Firat C'laaB Nickle Lamp. New Departure
Boll, Standard C/clometer, aud llu&tLacotiaddla.
each cum petition close*.
|j. LeverBrother*, Ltd., will
, cent the award of Lover Brotberi
endeavor to award the
ability and judgment.
*T!u. ft icy
I-.',' Phi I,.
fcnal.
LEULR BUOS.a Ltd., New York.
$8 FOR $6
100 Sets of Our
Celebrated
Eight dollar teeth to go at six dollars a set
while they last; it wont be Jong,
Dr. F. E. SfllTH,
Surgeon Dentist.
Extracting Without Pain 25 Cents.
No. 811 MARKET STREET
It not only contains "Niagara Grade'' material and "Niagara
Workmanship all the way through but has all the latest touch
es which bring a bicycle up-to date.
Expert road riders will fall in love with it.
AVe sell Victors, Peerless, Brownie, and Brandywine bicycles.
Clifford Greenman, S. W.Cor. 7th and King Sts.
Repairing, Hiring, Sundries,
Ride Victor Tires.
Tenth and Shipley Streets
: Mocks from nilou Thoittre
Urand Opera House.
THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS
SALOON
IN THE CITY.
A FINE LUNCH AFTER THE SHOW
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars.
Also the Largest Glass Qf Beer
in the city.
JAMES A- KELLY
DYEING AND SCOURING
Altering and repairing. Fl
ing and dye
Cl.&AMflA
for cleau*
gentlemen's ciotbiu*:
DYED.
Coals
Vest*
$0.73 Co
.'25 Vests
81.'
P 11
Pan
I
$1.00
.,r> Overcoats
1 00 Hep'* Looked After
tha best. Gooij
Overcoats
Bolts Scoured
Work guaranteed,equal
t by express bo cleaned
ned promptly.
WM. BROOKS
No. T19 Market Siroou
Wllinlugton, Del.
Office, 3d Floor.
FOR THE FINEST AND LARGEST
PLATES OF
ICECREAM,
Also tiie Largest Glass of Ice Cream Soda
Slop at Holt's Quick Lunch Parlors,
East Fourth street*
C. R. HOLT.
DR. H, P. SVES
Vetoripary Surgeon,
50/ WEST NINTH STREET
Ciaduaieol I'nlvermty of PonnsylvanU.
Telephone 243
Miss Rigger's Select School.
Streets,
Eighth and Jacks
BeginsNov. 30. Rates from $0
extra charge for Latin
$13
German.
RACHELS. BIGGER,
HI7 W. 8th Street, Wilmington, Del.
M
DR. WM. M. DICKINSON
VETERINARY SURGEON
No. 813 West Fourth Street,
Phone 1597. Wilmington, Del.
nS-lm
To Properly Holders
Persons having Houses for Sale
or Rent should advertise in
the Daily Republican the
paper which reaches the pec**
pie of every class. Try it and
be convinced.
''The Time of the Sing
ing of Birds is Come."
A heavy Lehigh Coal Fire will soon bo
oppressive; nnd yot, you must have
heat in tho house.
If youwant u free burning coal which
willhold flro with a very email bulk of
coalin the grate or stevo, WE HAVE IT.
Or if you want the luxury of a bright,
orackllng hickory flro to sit by iu the
frosty evening. WE HAVE IT. Hickory
Oak and Pino Wood, dry nnd prime
quality.
French Street Wharf
Telephone 1588.
We Take Full Charge
Of all real estate transactions: Rooting,
collecting, managing buying, selling or
oxchuuging. The preparation of all titlo
papers either by deed, mortgage or last
11. The settlement of ostates. First mort
gage Investments, having money ready
mortgages und mortgugi
money. Bv our preseut moth
growth of long experience
tho be*t results iu the handling of rented
property. Wo nro now fully established
now office,Eight li and Shipley. In
stitute Building, where with more room
and better facilities we aregiviug renewed
devotion to ull our business affairs.
i
)s ready for
ods, the out
show
in
GEO. C. MARIS &S0N.
CONOVAR'S COLOSSAL
BARR'S MAMMOTH
Columbian Mammoth White
2 years old roots.
Rhubarb Roots. Seeds fresh and
reliable. All kinds.
J.J. SMITH'S,
O. J. HESSION,
lehlgh and Sliamokic Goal
Wood, Flour, Feed, Etc.
I'illsbury's licit
and
Washburn, Crosby & Co.'s
Gold Medal Flou*
C I.HTJ5DOAT8 A SPECIALTY
(httoe and yarJL
817 West Front £<raot
branch Ollletv
No. 114 Maryland Avonui
BECKETTS.
e and 8 WEST SIXTH STREET
Quick Luncb, Oyster and Chop
Housn,
Only Katins lUu*o •
NI U ».
6. H. HUBER
Bakery
I r
9
621 WEST SECOND ST..
I have just started baiting the
famous Vienna Bread. Also, aS
kinds of Fancy Rolls, Split Roll*,
Finger Rolls, Crescent and Rasp
Rolls. These I will deliver to any
residence in the city upon request.
I also have the CreamBread, French
Vienna, Stick Loaves, and all
Farcy Restaurant Bread.
Samples furnished free.
v
-5
.
i
G.H. HUBER
'
621 WEST SECOND ST.
Phone 449.
■ A
A STRAIGHT GUT
i
\
■
r
&
5
M
m part of our Wall Puper line
has been made to reduce th*
stock. Here you will find the
richest and warmest coloringi,
the most harmonious tints all
at prices most tempting, as fol
lows.
40o Embosaed Gilt Papeca
now 20c.
25c best 30-inch Felts no*
12ic.
2oc Gilt Papers now 12 l-Sx
20c Gilt Papers now 10c.
15c Gilt Papers at 7 l-2c.
A variety of good papers at
oc.
■Window Shades
'!
in all colors at tbs
LOWEST PRICES.'
ROSIN & 6R0„
1 West Second Street.'
tt/f Mfl|(F
■■ IiImIiS*
.r
A SPECIALTY
I
Ot all kinds of
J o b Printing.
Come in a hurry
We like hurry
work and excel
in half tone or
plain printing.
Samples sub
mitted on appli
cation.
JOHN M.
ROGERS PRESS
lirth and Cras?j fres'j
Joseph Kift & Sen,
Landscape
Architects
'!•
AND CONTRACTORS*
The grading of ground. Mak
of permanent latvns. Substan
stone carriage Drives. Wate,
effects, lakes, etc., draining. Artis
and effective grouping of tree*
shubbery. Erection ot green
houses,summer Houses and Rustic
work.
It pays to consult responsibla
parties who are masters of their
business, when about to improve
grounds of an estate
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
for our illustrated booklet'
free.
6rsenhouses—Wesi Chaster, Pa.'
Office—1725 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Excelsior Carpet
Cleaning Works
Carpets taken up clean*
and relaid at short no*
Lowest prices.
W. S. EDWARDS,
GENERAL UPHOLSTERER,
10th and Orange Stas
TELEPHONE 1 22 .
-•a