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5S5 - | Cuba. TUp gvK SUN> i"8 A " would tiie WILMINGTON, DEL. Clement H. Oongdon, Sole Owner. to war. ing tarian merce give world comes Bntereil at t he W ilmiiigton Post Office Second Class Matter. IaONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1567 DELMARVIA TELEPHONE 124 Business Office and Editorial Rooms, No. 103 East Sixth St. Mechanical Department, No. 103 East Sixth St. Philadelphia Office Room 3, No. 911 Walnut Street. must that into the call the for that ing that of of can their ber THE SUN' is published every day in the year and is distributed throughout the City of Wilmington and the State of Delaware by authorized agents. Sub scriptions should be sent to the publica tion office by mail or telephone. Friday, June 3, 1898. Good morning. Schley's squadron is the stronger and Cervera's the faster; but of what account is speed in a battle ? Admiral Cekvera is an able man in his line, but if he will quietly give up his ships without trouble, so that they may service will not be demanded. be added to the American Navy, his The Emperor William is reputed to be amused at the United .States' style of fighting. Well, let Billy smile. He dare do nothing more, or Grandmother Victoria will spank him. She's our iriend. city j When Captain Sigsbee of the scout j been new ' this boat St. Paul, sighted a part of the Spanish fleet at Santiago, and realized that the boats were at the mercy of the American Navy, he doubtless bered the Maine." 'remem The United States troops have not had an opportunity to tight yet, and there is some complaint on that account; but the Spanish troops in Cuba have not been lighting either. Their business on the island is to put down the rebellion j against Spain, and so far this country j lias done nothing to interrupt that affair. 1 M hy doesn't Spain go on and lick the j insurgents ? Not a vessel in the United States Navy j has been lost, or even seriously damaged, and the casualties, since the treacherous j blowing up of the Maine, have been few. The Spanish fleet is helpless, and the United States Government has the choice out of attacking it with a superior force, or cutting it off so that it must ultimately yield. Altogether, things have been go ing verv well, ami it would seem to he j the part of patriotic politeness on the , 1 . 1 1 . part of the newspaper paragraphers to l . • ,, give the Strategy Board a season of well earned repose. i 1 about IS the preparing of an enrollment of all the . °. )1 . . . . school children m the l mted Mate.-, | numbering some twenty millions, to be One of the things talki placed in a vault under the monument t be erected in Albany in No niorv of t he to There i-* a fu! Failure killetl on the Maine. bigness about the idea that commends it. The accompanying inscription that pre sumably will find a place ":i the monu ment will thrill young t in all the years to come. It is a signifi cant reflection that patriots these 20,000,000 j American scliunl children far outinunbor da , , , . . . . the whole population ot spam. 1 1 1 The disposition t < 'br »y cm a t' ' e ve ry 11»i n g French is one of the signs of the times. Clubs of patriotic Southern women are forming, whose members pledge them selves not to buy or use French goods, and similar measures are noted, such as the relinquishment of club measures for visiting the Paris Exposition and peti- ' tioiw to Congress not to ni.pnji.nuto t... the big show the money usually voted foT such, purposes, ^lore may come of of. all this than for the exposition, its prospects just now are gloomy enough. America is onlv country to feel a very lukewarm in - 1 . *, • , teivst m it. siipp. IS,<1. As ,t the i , ; (II I- Saniutgo do t uba t.iotlRrmi'inetiT registers ono hundred anu ten degrees in , the shade, and the heat inside the steel turrets is said to he beyond coniprelien i on the suffering must lie extraordinary, | indeed, without regard to the dangers of; battle. to take note of such things frequently, 1 This L, of course, when the ships 1 When a fight is going si on. are not in action. It i.j well for Americans at home so that thev may comprehend and appro • , , . . I ciate the sacuficcs of those who ha c gone to the front for the country, and do ! all in their power to support the Govern-1 ment in wise and patriotic measures to 1 ! j to a victorious close. prosecute the wa hr would be the grandest achievement f tlie war, past or prospective, t c pP'I turc without a serious fight the Spanish fleet now in the harbor of Santiago de tlHfO - Cuba. It would be better thanacrash i"8 v i° t,,ryin ah open sea flgllt ' would save the lives of sailors It soldiery, ami would bring restitution to tiie United States in a splended addition The loss of Cervera's fleet to our navy, would break Spain's baek in the present war. It would make lier further fight ing a useless shedding of blood, anil an obstinate offense to civilization. It would call for the interference of European nations on common humani tarian gounds as well as upon business principles. merce alone would be sufficient reason ti i give notice to Spain that she had done enough to vindicate her "honor." world has not progressed far enough to render war unavoidable; but when it be comes unnecessary and wanton, decency The interdiction of coni The must interfere. By an official report from the Ad jutant-General's office it is announced that 112,000 men have been mustered into the ranks of the volunteer army of the United States under the President's call for troops, issued less than one month ago. It is now in order for foreign critics, like the St. James' Gazette of London, and the Saturday Review of the same city, to retract and apologize for their false statements to the effect that the President's call was not meet ing with any noticeable response, and that the attempt to secure the services of volunteers for the war was merely resulting in a practical demonstration of the hopeless weakness of the Ameri can Government as a war-making Power. These commentators can either take back their false statements and baseless assumption or stand before the world self-branded in a position that no mem ber of the English-speaking race ever occupies without incurring universal condemnation. LOCAL DOTS. ]». S. Blew, of Bridgeton, was in this city yesterday. j Clarence Raymond, of Smyrna, was a j Wilmington visitor on Wednesday. Miss Lucy Iltiey, of Philadelphia, has been visiting friends in this city. Tan shoe and tics are out in entirely new designs. Congressman L. Irving Handy was in ' this city yesterday. Miss Bessie Hawkins is the guest of "l friends at Coatesville. A large flag was tiling to the breeze Wednesday, from school No. 23. A candidate for assessor in the Second 'Histrict is John Russell, j j The mouth of roses is with us and 1 June brides are usually plentiful. Miss Martha She ward of this city, is visiting friends at Coatesville. j 'phe fountain at Delaware avenue and West street has been broken. Frank Campiglia's lease on the Dijon j Jlieatro , ex l m ' e(1 ' I. X. Mills, of Clayton, was mington visitor yesterday. Herman E. Frist has returned from Middletown. a Wil j out for a short time on Wednesday. Detective MeVev is improving and was K. A. Uusden, of Hartford,Conn.,regis tered at the Clayton House yesterday. Mrs. lohn 1L. Nicholson, of Dover, has j beel ' vi#itlll « " iullda iu tlM8 , Miss Al.ee Spruanee, ol Smyrna, luts been the guest of inend.s in tins city. , r . . . , * u . The swimming pool recently built in i!l;llu lvw ine Park) will he opened to the public on Monday. E. Frank Sharpley, who went to New i York to spend Decoration Day, lias turned home. re .. . ,. , Mr. and Mrs. William fan guy, \vh | iavt . ij^en visit.ing iriends at (.'fjatesville, have returned lx Join M. ('. lkuduey has returned from vent to spend No York, where i .mnping ui l'liinemy, i'u.. Ims returned homo lifter a pieu&iut visit to ffiendii m tliis vitv. a W<voratiou Day. Allnver emliruidered batiste is beanti fu! for the butliee portion of clitunbray dresses. I lei Ilia j Walter Frederick was airested venter da - v Hy j.liioer William Ward for score!, mg on Delawate avenue, ... , ■ , ( iiarmmg white lawn ascot lies are at tached to white and colored stocks of pique. The school pupils and many others are planning where they shall spee.d the summer vaunt ion. g Id and pleasing garniture fir summer gov\ us is f<irmed of trills of chil li ussian lace. An as " Mrs. John llerdman, of Walnut street, entertained Miss Kane at the Clavton House, on Wednesday evening. ' l t... nmrk . H W. baopnrel.a.. the property of the late Francis ii. of Bayard, No. H 02 Tat mill street, Mrs. W J, Bockus and children, of Newark, spent yesterday as the guest oi - 1 Hamburg insertion is a charming gar , mtiire on gingham frocks for Uie null fotkn. i relatives in this citv. ; J.Jigincvr Mclntvre, of the* J'l dural btiiuinig. lias U-gini tvD.iinng the Ij.nlere in , and luriiuees at tlie building. Supreme Deputy Mrs. Jinnie F. liar kins, of I., r. V. A., has instituted ,a i braiieli of that order in Chester, A eoniract fur a deck lighter forl'eoples Brothers of l'liiluduiplna, lias been re | ce j v ,.,[ ;, v .faoksun ,V Sharp Co. of; The switches anil paving 1 work 1 at Eighth and .Market streets are being repaired by ■II 1,1 rill. \V i till i 11/1. HI i iiv I'. 1,1 " " u J Company. I Mcmbera ot the congregation ol West c p reHb) . tc . rillll Umwll "have presented do ! beautiful flag to the pastor, the liev. A. X. Keigwin. to 1 A strawberry festival was given by the ! Ladies Auxiliary of Trinity, I\ K. j Church in the chapel, Adams and Hass let streets. On Sunday evening the summer ar pP'I ratigemciits fur service al St. Andrew's Church will go into effect, the twilight de [service beginning at 0.45 o'clock. The tuacndem street pavement which is being put down on Twelfth street be tween Jefferson and Market streets, ie almost completed. George Gaynor, aged 4 years, of Xo. 328 ('Impel street, was recently li't by a stone while at. play, from the effects of which he is now in a serious condition. The Rev. \V. L. S. Murray, D. I)., on Wednesday, united in marriage Miss Viola A. Myers and Gary G. Keller, of Philadelphia, at St Paul's 31. K. Church. Miss Alice jtpour was tendered a very pleasant surprise party in honor of her birthday, on Wednesday evening, at her home Gilpin avenue and Harrison streets. The fifth anniversary of Rev. William F. Lewis' installation as pastor of Rod ney street Presbyterian Church was cele brated on Wednesday night by members of the congregation. A strawberry festival will be given next Tuesday evening at the W. ('. T. I', headquarters, No. 100 West Eighth street. The proceeds are for the benefit of the soldier boys at Camp Tunnell. i I'urn mens' and Finance. Demand for Flour was of a hand-to mouth character, and prices were again reduced Ilk" 25c. per baric!, at a result of the continued downward movement in wheat. Spot Bran was in moderate but pie supply at former rates. No. 1 1 choice Hay was firm, with the lim ipts closely sold up. Straw was quiet and unchanged, with moderate offerings. Refined Sugars were quiet but steadily held. Provisions were in fair jobbing demand on a basis of quota tions. Wheat was depressed by lower cables and fine crop outlook, which in fluenced general speculative pressure to sell, and prices declined 5c. per bushel. Corn options were firm, under stronger Western advices, but the call showed no important change from last evening's) rates. Cables were lower and exporters' ; orders were considerably below a work able basis. Local ear lots were quiet and j declined lc. Oats in ear lots were steady, I am am ited re col with moderate hot ample offerings. Cotton declined 1-lGe. per pound. Grain Movement. Receipts at Philadelphia:—Wheat, (!, 021); Corn, '291,700: Oats, 18,149. Shipments at Philadelphia:—Wheat, 3,912; Corn, 53,828; Oats, 14,915. Butler and Eggs. The following are the official whole sale prices recorded yesterday at the Philadelphia Rutter and Egg Board: Solid Packed Hu tier. a j j Separator Creamery, extra..17 Creamery, firsts. do seconds. .10 .15 — j Imitation Creamery, extra.i do firsts. do seconds. 1 Ladle-packed, extra. do firsts. do seconds. ,.I. 0 , Print Hutter. ] ureamcry, extra. do firsts. do seconds. .17 is , .Hi Pennsylvania and near by.1 j Western, strictly fresh.12 Western . Southern. i l'utter firm; Kggs firm. . 10 } I Dljl/T10[fD$. j | mon ds. They need them. i , | W urn out men with throbbing brains in I . , . . , . ... " ml achln « nml 1!lllck 1,,a,nonds ' ! One of these tiny discs taken after each Weary, wretched women wake up . wonderfully when they take Black Dia meal will work wonders. They strength ; en the heart; nourish the brain; build up i the body and bring health and happiness to the women and men who use them, j Black Diamonds bring vim, vigor and irilitv to men and If you "feel bad all over" take Black j lien. i '1 h c Black Diamond, Companv. j ' 407 AVENUS C. SAN ANTONIO, TEX. mis. Tlio price is only 25 cents'. \ j0rYou can buy tliem only of tlit-1 w ,|e owners. Dia Address at of the J BAKER JOHNSON'S list of tin lucky days 10 cts.; very curious, been haiuleil down for generations, only by chance they acme in my possession. Kidgeville, Ind. fir No Tax on Peddlers ; You ought to have the latest de-! ii. cisiouR on this point. Send one dime and get them all. THE SUN, Han of i dolph building, Philadelphia, Pa. oi D ISEASE P R E V E N T E D Men wlto observe this sim | pie precaution are absolutely sa f e against venereal infection, ; ,• ,* . LU a l , l >,lance; no medicine; no ,a fake. It never fails. Sent any i where tor One Dune. Address, j The Quaker City Institute, re Darby, Pa. by w „. v. . n r , , n "ith any tun 1,1 noituna IO JLJO u rS |.;i B « I ntri'-iils. The E^rlastlng Water Filter l a ts hflcmdlke-agent, say SO. .I territory still | ''pen- "ritu mtrs., Aliunlmmi Noveliy t o.. Mon a Mi, h ' A. the K. Hie stage paying *2'>.00 weekly. Send 10c. and addressed stamped envelope, S. II. Lingerman, 70"» N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Im GOQO ACT ar nnnn APT I,(,r th0 sl »ge paying UUUU nil I weekly. Semi 10 c. and addres sed stamped envelope, S. 11. Lingern, 705 N, 5th 1 Bt., I'liiludelphitt, Pa. a The masses will have what they want, cost what it may. High-priced medicines have had their day and the poor and af flicted may now enjoy the bene fits of.carefully prepared, pure remedies at practically nominal prices. The physicians con nected with Louisiana Specific Laboratory hav^ prepared a num ber of standard cures which are offered to the public at the lowest prices convenient with pure preparations. These standard be b jught of druggists. By send ing your orders direct to the Louisiana Specific Laboratory, Lake Charles, Louisiana, you are sure to receive pure, fresh drugs properly compounded and carefully packed. In ordering the following standard cures please give the number of the remedy nedeed. If taken in time one supply^will effect a permanent cure. cures cannot 1 4 Dyspepsia, H e a r t b U r n , ; Stomach Pains, f , , j 5 Diseases ol the hear., I 6 Hoarseness from colds, singing, speaking. 7 Constipation, chronic or acute. 8 Rheumatism or Rhett j TAKE THEM IN TIE Price. TOC I2C Nrine of Cure. No. 1 Headaches 2 Fevers, Congestion, Inflam mation. 3 Coughs,Colds, Bronchitis. 12c IOC 25 c IOC IOC matic Pain. 9 Catarih, cold in the head, etc. 10 Colic 11 General Debility. 12 Nerve Diseases, requiring Tonies and Stimulants. i8ci 13 Worms, fever caused by them.) 14 Neuralgia, Neuralgic 12C 15 c IOC 16c . l kjc j - ~~ l 12C pams. 15 Malaria. 16 Diarrhoea—Dysentery. ioc 1 17 Female complaints (fully state your case). ; 18 Male complaints (fully state your case). 19 Scrofula, Blotches or Pim j pies. 20 Kidney Diseases. 2 r Sore or Weak Eyes. | 22 Dropsy. ;23 Ulcerated or Sore Throat. 12c 24 Piles, Blind, Bleeding or | Itching. j 23 Croup fSST'Use this and call in a doctor instantly. 20c — 126 Gonorrhoea, three-day cure. I 27 Eczema. 28 Tonsilitis. 29 La Grippe, Influenza. 30 Hay Fever. 50C r .__ I IOC I2C IOC v 1 AUL 220 5°c T /re ' i 6 e 2 Sc up 19c MS THEM IN TIME up i Address all orders and communi cations to the'* ! LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY. Lake Chailes. Louisiana. | ■an photograph anything. Instantaiu'ous! I ;i,^;.tT,Sg;' ^ liifflnS: : Anyone with ttis vinntTa'i'im sunn team the nrt! tlit-1 CAMERA Y. It will be •e present •If. I'M" ! pared pl«it» :• only 2 ', cents per dozen. Lots <»f fun fur 2 cents. By mail 5 * 1 . 00 . OTHER INVENTIONS. sir iwivi's wiitti! 1 "'.Ii to*'iit ii m • Craig's Common School Question Book "ill, .iiirettmis nml anmvers. By, "PROS- AND CONS . J1 an outline of de -1 the public questions of the day. Send s. By mail,. 1 . In. "THK SCIENCE OF FINANCE." Do you i«i>l vourself <n bimetallism, banking, ' rs? Bv mail 35c. These t*ooks urj I production. Addrew, I device for turning 1 have iy simple. No springs. -ii jMvuliiir •lit. pertoot e l only ?1.50 by mail. Here is a •haiiee for agents.' Reineinher. it is patent, my territory and my own price. 1 L manufacture wntnni. bates for Pros, and (' ant i Postal Savi de-! : l my A. H. CRAIG. Muk vonago, Wis. .. 1 hotogiaph LJutnt| •IW. Bnolose 4c. Ill stamps lor particu lars, catalogue, etc. Address, Metropolitan Importing Co-, I Metropolitan, Queens Co., N. Y. ; i — LOOK: no EARN TELEGRAPHY. First class operators are in constant demand. Salaries from $40 to $100 a month. You can secure a chart giving all necessary information and ; correct alphabet for 10 cts. Address tun the Now Jersey School of Telegraphy, « I 2 *. . T , / C>1 •" ts I River and Litton StB., WlldeS-Barre, still- p a Mon I ! WHCOX'COftJPOUND. • N C M W O' * ; 10c. 5th rrwark or corm rritrr its. | The only wale and alw ays rrtlalile Relief I for Ladies. Accept no worthless and dan ' gei'ons imitations. Pave money and guard hnaltli liy taking nothing Lnl tin* oDlygeim im* and original Wilcox ( onipound lansy Pills, in metal boxes iiearing sldeld tiado mark, pri.re f2.no, al I druggists. Pend 4 cts. T" for Woman's Safe Guard securely tnailuu. wiM ox Ni'Kiinc r«., w . 928 Nuuth riKlitb Slice*, Pa, 5th i, Situation or help advertise ments in THE SUN will he run for 25 cents until either have been secured and ordered out. EXIT WANTED-itfALES. B OY—17 years of age. wishes position in store. Address *'F, Sun Offlee. WANTED—Would like to purchase a pood second-handed breech loading shot gun. Give price and full particulars. Address "J Bun Office WANTED.—Experienced shoe-maker. Address or call at 707 Church street. WANTED—At Shirt Factory, Fifth and Fieneh streets, Operators and Experienced Cuff Turners. W ANTED—A man of ability to represent a firm of high standing; must have small capital for goods carried. VV. H. Kelley man ager, Gibson House. w nail street. ANTEI>—Situation for coachman \r house work in private family. Address 807 Tat* W ANTfcD—SO boys to sell the Sunday edi tion of The Son. Blgitest sale on record last Sunday. More Profit. Apply lOt East Sixth street. WANTED—John Jackson, frrmerly a Butcher in Great Hampton Row, Birmingnam, England, who many yeaft ago went to America under the name of James Johnson, and traded for some years as cattle dealer in Kansas City. Jackson (if alive), is now entitled to property In England. Information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brother), Shakes pear Villa, Hparkhi \ Birmingham, or THURSFIELD & MESSITER Solicitors, Wednei bury, England. WANTED-A PRESS FEEDER FOR small jobbers and cylinder press. .Apply 103 K. Hixth street. None but experienced feeder need Wly WANTED—By an experienced man, position s press-feeder. Address "D" SUN OFFICE.* WANTED:—Position wanted by indus trious young man, willing to do any thing for a legitimate living. Address 12 !Sim Office. HELP WANTED—FEMALES. WANTED—Four business girls to work in this city. Can make from 82.so to S1.00 a day. Apply between Sand 11 u. m„ today at No. 1117 East Thirteenth street. W ANTED.-A white girl for general house work. must be tidy and experienced. Apply ; at No. 621 Van Buren street. \\r A NTED—A half-grown white girl for house ; VV work. State wages. Address P. O. Box 152, city. W ANTED—Married lady canvassers to sell private books for women. 613 King street, j 8 a. m. or 6p.™ 1 r W ANTED.-GENKRAL AGENTS FOR A new household article just out; sells at j every house, call at Lafayette Hotel, 508 Mar* ket street. JOHN I). WILEHER. ! -... , „ . . .. , 7"ANTED-Women to sell Brassine. Liberal i contract. A sale at every door. Brassine Manufacturing Company, .>1 North River street, 1 Wilkcsbarre. Pa. \\ WA A If'°£ j I ROOMS WANTKlt—by a young lady, position as Good reference; cashier. Address 8. a. g this office. TWO COMM I'M CATIXt for lodging, or suitable for offlees for doctor dentist. 422 Market street. or U. h. p. electric motor; j •ondition, at a low price, 1 'ii in Dela- ! •e. Legitimate, paving ) isiness, with ponsihlc concern. Apply at owe, Box 8, 1 Philadelphia Pa. ! WANTED -To buy a ' must be in first class G. F. Rib! every SALE—A Ii 1st clu>8 Apply a Bicycle 1 Ladies' 212 West ' Fourth i heap, $1 ! i Street. ; | 1*1! 1 NT 1000 3 x 5circular; | ..... „ | . ! 1(0 wolds or less, SCllU you o00;mail balance With I ours and insert same copy in our paper for 30c. silver, provided! you give us your word that you'll mail 10 ! , * i . i . • circulars wo send you to 10 advertisers | 'as you write them. Texas Pub. Co., ! Twelfth Street, Athens. Texas. WE'LL , | '* Send 2c. I i If you want lost letters, offers, etc. stamp for name in Deference Guide! BIG MAIL. i««»tpubihfinn^is men, *te ' ! Westbrook, Me ; WANTED—Information concerning Lie whereabouts of James Hardy, of Donegal, Ireland ho left home in 181H for Australia; an> information will he gratefully received by his sister, Kate M a - rd> ; 1208 L " obst Snvd ' 1>l,ilade| - lunn, J I 1 i HELP WANTED 6ooo men wanted to fill Gov't. Service vacancies this year. Only r>cviniiinti cplinnl pflnethoii itPPflpH COllllllOIl SCIlOOl eulicauon IKCCKU or most places. $6000 to $ 2 ,^ 00 ; r , . ti -• falarles ' P at f. s alld locations next examinations and valuable »j 1 1(kvniQ 1 1 on cpnt |*P L F vyit VP -IllOlinailOIl Stui I ixl-vl v Oil 1C niip-jt POTOMAC CIVIL SER a^a nc"ttv iy )*. t» V ILb ALA UiAA1 Y , IJCp t 15, ' xx 7 0 ,. 1 , n P I WRSll, U. C.. I Young Men sSI ra jj ro< a(i. If so, F can help you. Age must be between 17-] and 344.* Enclose i ic . f„r tormfi, pnstage, otc. Address, I ; James L Wilson, Dept. Street, Maiden, N. C. TTllI' following i> recently re« reproduction of 1 wist ill down east hustler. ved fr Mr. i,ord was formerly located in Philadelphia > tiie agency business from A to 7. are interested in agency work will immediately ,t.> welt Lord.— Editor. j * •respond with Mr. dear fiueud: < c.mhuii.am) Mii.lh, me. -'y"l"'" ntri'iioy ofTvr? l inun nil iivint m jimi- lnrality s„!.i,rv„r eiininiissi.ili. 1 will give yon aSt.'id.i,, Inw a rnraith U rau ar^ V ° U d ° n0t 1!lear si ai a month. It }oil are rk on iiitfit ste«l. •lose 2 U 1 ■ 1 *t■ Ira eraver mailing exin*n>e, for full i-artieu ! Uirs. eonmiet and two samples, the regular price • oI the Mayor, Postmaster, KxprcssAgcnl. hoosra. Ii we do not hear irom you at once, 1 shall ; not bold the ]x>sition opt*n to you. Yours truly. EDWIN B. LORD. FALSE MUSTACHE of everything un ' the sun, for 5 contf, for postage, etc. JOHN HICKS, Philadelphia, Pa. Box 158. NOTICES. WANTED— Energetic went*, cither «ex. Char* ucter must bear utricteut investigation. Addreaa 3UN offlee. PERSONAL. KNIGHT— Information wanted ol children ot in Brooklyn. Wuxlilneton Mrs. Jam* Knight, formerly residing Address WALTER COLLINS. 343 street, Jersey City, N. J. MRS. ADP1K GRAM BRUHIL—New* of impor tance. Any one knowing her address notify J„ 376 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. INFORMATION wanted.-Daniel K. Daven port, formerly of John E. Go wen and Co., con tractors, or nis heirs, will please communicate with WILLIAM Z. McKINLEY, 189 Herald, Downtown, New York. FUERHTNER, ROBERT— if Robert Fuerstner son of Zacharias L. Fuerstner, will communicate with l'lut/ck, Ml rook and Herzog. 320 Broadway, New York city, he will hear of something to bit advantage. IF Michael C. Walls, born In Ballintra, county Donegal, Ireland, now alxnit 4uyears of age, sup potted to lie about New York, would communi cate witli bis cousin Michael Flood, RogsviNe street. London berry, Ireland, he would hear something to his advantage. INFORMATION wanted of Rosanna Reilly, (domestic.) Piease send addreSB to 00 Convent avenue. New York city. IF Frederic Richardson, late pro. cricketer, Wood borough, Notts. England, and Montreal, Canada, will apply to H. O. H., 702 Lafayette av., he will lie gladly received. Cuban papers please copy. FLORENCE O'BRJEN—Kindly write GEO. BUCKLEY. 190 West Broadway, New York citv. INFORMATION wanted of Clare Duval by hia lister. J. DUVAL. 151 West 53rd. New York City. If Theodore Hummel, ol EntJgen, Oberampt Horb, Wiirtemberg, who left his borne in Moess ingen in February, 1890, will communicate with Post Offlee box 183, New York, he will hear of something to his advantage. Information in regard to him will be thankfully received. Western pai*ers please copy. ANY information from Dontery Margaret Knud aen Flliidt. wife of C. J. H. Knudsen Flindt would gladly be received. Please address 110 3d avenue, N. .Y. INFORMATION wanted of tiie whereabouts ol John Collins, last employed as stevedore. Ad dress MARY PHILLIPS, 910 North 8 th st.. Read (ng, Pa. _ _-—-. IF Frederick II. Deciie will Bend htB address to the undersigned, lie will hear something to tits advantage. GERMANY, 21S Uetald, 21td St., New York City. r ' HOWARDS. HUDSON, formerly of Brooklyn, please send address to ACQUAINTANCE, 157 Her ald Downtown, New York City. , Henry S. Gray, of Toronto, last heard of in sum 1893, wlien a bookkeejier with Himonds Mfg. Co., Long Island City, and living at Ed wards' Hotel, Grecnpoint. Address CARTER, HUGHES A: DWIGHT, 96 Broadway, New York citv HENRY 8. GUAY.—Information wanted about Aivensieben, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, corner of 23rd st.. mid 5th ave., New York!—You ore particularly requested to communicate with J. D. B. Lewis, Solicitor, 20 Bucklersbury, London, Eng. Anyone knowing the address ami communicating the same will be rewarded TO the Baron V INFORMATION wanted of Ellen Pyne, ied John Burke in North America 50 years; lived ast 11 % Bowery street, New York. LI DWIG LANDSIIUT will learu of something to his advantage by calling room 602, 93 Nassau «reet. New York citv. INFORMATION is wanted f Maria Thcis, i Address .s to tiie where* ife of Charles Theis or E. W. SPANGLER i bo children. ;h< ir York, Pa, rrI/>v . , .. ... INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew (Jhriaiie, last heard of Decemlfcr 9; willbethank fully rc<ei\ed by his Brother, DAVID, box 485, White Plains N. Y. INHiUM ATIon wanted of Lillian De Muro iiiil In irs fir Hank and John De Muro. Address exkci toh, jjc West l:mth st„ New York city, Syracuse and Trov. l'ai»ers please copy. NANCY CARL AN—Came irom Blrmlngbam, Engliiiul. in 1872; entitled to property; liU'ral re ward for prtNif of death. Address GEO. A 3MYTHE. Counsellor at Law, 110 Ames Building, Boston Mass. SHOULD this meet the eye ol any of the rela tiveh of Catherine or Benjamin Hough, formerly ")f stoekiKHt, England, MR. FREDERICK BEARD will lie pleased to see or hear from them. \ddres.s British Steamship Energia, Market st. wharf New York. DANIEL MI LLIGAN or Cornelius Carlan, dis charged from ( «>. II, 9th U. s. infantry, March 18, 1881. at JcfU'ison Batracks, Mo.; entitled to prop erty; liberal reward for proof of death. Address GEO. A. SMYTHK, Cnunselloi ut Law, IluAmes Building, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH IIUNNIS—A native of Russia, known here as Joseph Ennis, is required 'to com muni* cate with his brother, Major F. Hunnis, St. Petersburg, Russia, or the Consulate General of Russia. 24 State street. New York. \AANILI) Robert Bruce Davidson, a son of the J H(C i> ftV jd Davidson, Writer, Coupar, Angus ieotland.oranyof his children, Address DAVID DUNCAN SON. Solicitors, Dundee, Scotland, of; INFORMATION wanted ol tho dmceuduitiol Henr> Caldwell O Neil, who, iu 184o (it is be lieved) resided at 37 Centre street, and also of the deseendents of Alexander McClure, who, In 1895 resided at 134 Henry street. Ijoth of whom owned or had some interest in premises Nos. 90, 92. 94, and 96 MillIterry street, in the city of New York. FREDERICk BELTZ, Counsellor at Law, 111 Broadway. New York citv. MAGGIE HARRIS—Information wanted of whereabouts of Maggie Harris, who was employ ed in May, 1897 at 119 West 70th St. Mease com municate with COLE tk POTTER, 63 Wall street, New York. IF John Martin, who left the English navy *hip Belleroplioii aliout 30 years ago, is still liv Ing, his mother. Jane Martin (nee BranseU), would like to hear from him. Communicate toy letter with L. A., 161 Ryerson St., Brooklyn, New York. EUGENE SMITH, formerly of Arena, Wis., Inst heard from in New York, employed in a restau rant, will hear something to his interest by municutiug with REESE CARTER, Attorneys, Dodge,villu, Wis. INFORMATION wanted of Cornell ns Sheehan, son of Patrick F., born at 338 East 47th St., city; left home, 735 East 143d St., ill 1892. for Denver, Col.; last heat'd from him in April, 1892, from Denver; was going to Stockton, Cal.; father and mother dead; coine home to John. Send any in formation to JOHN J. SHEEHAN, 73o East 143d St. Western papers please copy, JOSEPH BAYLESS, short, brunette, worked Carteret, N. J., (Colwell's iron works!, left 1895. sorrowing wife appreciate knowing his fate, liv ing dead. BAYLESS 441 West 19th. WANTKD— POSITION AS' INSTKUC tor in private family by a young lady of tine morals and spiritual training and excellent edu cation, and a former school teacher of reputation. Salary wanted is small. Address this office. WA NTED - TI I REE O K FOUR rooms for light housekeeping. Adress ill, C., Bun office.