The sun., October 14, 1898, Page 2, Image 2

About The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??

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

                
the
the
to
of
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
Indications for today are, fair to
partly cloudy, slightly warmer
weather and frcah southeasterly to
southerly winds will prevail. Tomor
mow, partly cloudy to fair weather.
SUN
THE a
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Clement H. Congdon, Sole Owner.
) Entered at the Wilmington PostOfflce
as Second Class Matter.
IiONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1567
DELMARVIA TELEPHONE 124
Business Office and Editorial
Rooms, No. 103 East Sixth St.
Mechanical Department, No. 103
East Sixth St.
Every Democrat ic inspector of that
election should be tried and on con
vlction be sent to jail for ten years
each. As long as the courts wink at
such frauds, just so long will they he
enacted by unprincipled men who
laugh In their sleeve at. the will of the
people, when they can, by manipu
futing the vote, change the result.
The courts have not acted honestly
heretofore in the matter or this case
dragalong e u r iiti"'a < lriiost n time°h.r nm
other decno" to take place.
plished r w.Tl g show whaT » gig'amfe I
steal was concocted and carried out in :
Kent county by that immaculate party I
known as the Democratic party. The j
men who benefited by the steal were ,
even worse than the men w ho planned
and carried it out, while not being bene
ficiaries of it. These men should now
deter others fronfdniite'tlie iTame'^tfiing i
ueier oiiiers noin uoing me same tiling
in the future, l'umsh the rascals and
let the punishment meet the crime ,
Senator S. R. Meredith sat in the last |
btate Senate bv fraud, knowing it at the j
time, lie has no right to hold that seat
in the next L'gislature, and steps should
betaken whereby lie will be removed^
and tbe man be cheated ont of his seat
represent I lie majority the balance of his
Every man who hurl a liiind in this
steal should he made to answer at the 1
bar of jiisiiee and the wheels should
revolve faster (ban I bey have in the
the'h w"!'ll•ii"iK nee l 'i'.Mr in'I'iellrn'me
\Z Whn! Muild mJ!« in need'of"hs
Justlce for every man, woman and
child. Even (lie sky wept lor justice .
last night.—Dally itepublieun.
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 tbe publica
tion office by mail or telephone.
Friday, October 14,1898.
Good Morning.
After trying lor nearly two years to
have the ballot boxes opened in Kent
county and the vote recounted, the
courts were at last compelled to accede
te the request oi the attorneys who repre
sented the Union Republican '
the matter. If justice was now done,the
deliberations oi the Constitutional Con
vention would never stand, as five men
in that body representing Kent
county who bad no legal right to sit in
it. The recount of the ballots shows what
the Republicans of Kent county have
ail along contended, that they were
counted out. But the election machinery
being in the hands of the Democrats, it
is impossible for the Republicans to
get any redress whatever; but the day
of retribution lias at last dawned and
if the fact does not do any more than
let the
methods have been employed for years
to cheat the Republicans of Kent
county out of their victories at the polls,
they have their eyes fully opened at this
time.
in
sat
know what dishonest
(Meredith's) term.
, ,
show that some cognizance of the election
theft should be taken by them.
This unmerciful arraignment of flip
inis unmcreitui arraignment ol the
judiciary of the stale permits none of
them to dodge the declaration of that
disrepul able paper. j
The arraignment declares that the
,1 . . • .. 'lit
court has, up to this time, winked at
the great fraud committed in Kent
, ,, , , .fied
should be meted out by the wheels of the
Jaw in Kent county.
In tiie face of this arraignment the ;
punish the confessed criminals in the
middle county. ;
While the arraignment in tiie Heunkli- j
i.«i—i«dh,,i«i«k
expression, tiie thoughts which are inti-'
mated therein are today the thoughts of
the people of Delaware.
Tiie people expect that ail criminals in
In the above nlitneinl tiie writer made
a desperate attempt to assert the desire
of tiie people in tbe Kent county election
matter.
How dismal the attempt all can see.
Yet therein tiie Jirpubiinin makes an
arraignment of the courts and desires to
county.
The arraignment asserts that justice
|
I
, . , . , ,
this slate be punished. They especially j
expect confessed
who make their crime known to tiie
courts and tiie attorney-general—to be
punished.
The Kent county Superior Court is ex
pected to notify Attornev-Gencral White
of his duty next Monday.
Attorney-General White is perfectly
aware of his duty without the notifica
tion from tiie court.
A people who fear the existence of
confessed criminals in their midst, await
with no little degree of anxiety the
action of the Kent county Superior
Court as relates to the punishment
of the parties in the Kent county election j
theft.
Advertising brings better results in ,
the more thickly populated sections of
the country. City and suburban people
read more newspapers, have more money
to spend and are able to procure an ad
vertised article with less trouble—and
then again there are ever so many more
of them.— Printer*' Ink.
Samuel Bancroft comes out in Every
Evening in defence of the Democratic in
spectors in Kent county who have con
fesBed a political theft.
This was expected.
Samuel Bancroft may be expected at ]
any time and at all times to defend those
who steal votes, suppress facts and brand
themselves as criminals.
Samuel Bancroft himself is always in
his element when suppressing facts,
burying truths and deceiving and rob
bing the public.
His peace of mind was greatly dis
turbed when he learned that the in
spectors of Kent county had acknowl
edged that they were criminally guilty of
suppressing the truth of the Kent county
election, thereby robbing the people of
that which they had by vote chosen.
He immediately sets up a defense of
their actions—a defense—that which
the inspectors themselves do not offer.
To defend the commission of crime is
criminal, but what careB Samuel Bancroft
when he has fears that great truths and
facts are being brought to the notice of
the people?
Samuel Bancroft and his Every Evening
may be depended upon at all times to
conceal the truth, hide the facts and de
fend all those who do likewise
A constant dropping will wear away a
stone, but in case of necessity the wear
ing away process can be greatly expedited
by a few taps with a sledge hammer.
The same is true in advertising. If a
big Btock of goods is to be disposed of at
once, a page will accomplish it much
more effectively than a series of small
more euectiveiy man a series oi small
ads. Printer* Ink. :
-- j
TEACHERS COMMITTEE MOVES
_ l
Will Provide for the Many Scholars j
... ,,. ,
,T!'? Teacher 8 Uoiimiittee of the Board
of Education are actively engaged in try
J? 1— 8 C i ra°LR
^comodated at° sc ods Nof2T*
be accomodated at schools Nos. I, J, .1
and lo.
The committee decided on the build
ing No. «10 Adams street and Charles
w Goodine of Eighth and Jefferson
' ts Jj , , ?■ owners of the
pho^mhh,
P* 0 Pe rt >> resl( ~ 1,1 1 Inlaaelphia,
f" 8 f "°' , f "
tearing out tha P t is to be done, until he
had consulted the ow ners
to Mr Go" to tVeTiiding
until March 1900, they, the committee
to arrange the interior of the building |
suitable to schoo purposes, but not to j
replace any of the part that has been ,
torn out, on vacating in 1900.
The building is three stories high and
a.stawway will haveito be torn away as.
wonldbe'very 'much in the road" 18 8 " I
»uuiu uc vei y iiuicn in mi hmu.
Mr. Gooding has written to the owners ;
and will probably hear from them today.
The committee thinkthat by the tune
tbe lease on the building expires the
new High School will be completed and
will relieve the strain on schools No. 2,
3, 9 and 15.
No. 4 school will be turned into a
primary school and that, will relieve the
pressure as the crowded portion of the J
schools are the primary departments.
The Board of Education gave tlit.- com
mittee power to act, and if the terms of
fered for the property on Adams street are
ac ".P ted > work wil1 at ,)Ilce begun on
leaping out and remodeling the build- |
ln S- Hie woik will be pushed as (
mindly as possible, as there are fully
1130 scholars that cannot be gi veil a place
in the schools as they are.
That Cannot Be Accotndaled in
the Schools.
I
_
,, , , ,, .......
Colored Youili at Middle
Herman Turpin, colored,aged 15 years, ]
was arrested at Middletown yesterday
! or t . h ? lar< T"- v , of a bicycle from the Me- j
Daniel Cycle Company, by the bicycle
officers Harry Pierce and William Ward 1
w ho covered the entire distance in four
j hours and fifteen minutes.
0,1 Monday last Turpin rented a
bicycle from the McDaniel Cycle Coin*
pany and proceeded on a ride. When I
thejrental time expired the negro failed
to turn up.
McDaniel, becoming suspicious, noti
tiie police and Turpin was located in
Middletown Wednesday. The bicycle
policemen were detailed to arrest the
; oulprit and return him to this city.
i,..irs
o'clock and reached Middletown at 10.40
; stopping there only long enough to se
j c . ur ? their prisoner, they remounted
S5*'sjfjrt,'SsTSTi tS
o'clock,
OFFICERS' QUICK RIDE.
A t i e-. I
town anil Cover flic* I)istanoe
in Four Hours.
The time made by tiie officers is con
| sidered remarkable) Turpin will be
I given a hearing before Judge Ball this
morning when he will be sent, it is said,
j to tiie Ferris Industrial School,
criminals—criminals
Favored Harrigan.
At an adjourned meeting of the State
Board ot Education held in Dover yes
terday, tiie contest in the Mt. Cuba
school election case was decided. The
decision of the New Castle county com
missioner was reversed and the election
of C. J. Harrigan declared over Stephen
Armstrong.
"The Farmers' Bank at
Georgetown is holding
worthless paper,upon which
money was raised to buy
j Democratic votes for the
last ten years."—Jerome B.
, Bell, in the Sunday Star,
IK Ml HI HI
Union Republican State Central
Committee Awaits the Action
of the Court.
j
AN
INFORMAL DISCUSSION
Resolution Passed Thanking W ulter
H. Hayes and H. H. Ward for
the Service They Did the
Republican Party in
This State.
The Union Republican State Central
Committee held a meeting yesterday
morning at the headquarters, Fifth and
Shipley etreets, this city.
There was a full attendance of the;
committee and Chairman J. Frank Allee;
presided, while Secretary William T.!
Smithere jotted down the minutes of the;
session.
The members present besides those al
ready mentioned were : J. Edward Ad
dicks ol Claymont, Walter H. Hayes,
Daniel F. Stewart and Thomas E. Postles
of Wilmington; S. F. Ewart, Mill Creek;
James Foster, New Castle; George B.
Monev, Delaware City; T. E. Hum,
Middletown; Charles H. Atkins, Dr.
George W. Marshall and S. John Abbott,
Milford; Dr. C. K. Layton, Georgetown;
Newell Pall, Bridgeville; Ilarvev T.
Spicer, Bethel.
During the session the follow ing reso
lution was unanimously adopted thank
ing the gentlemen who had done so much
towards exposing the Kent county con
fiscation of.ballots:
"Resolved, That the unanimous and
sincere thanks of the Union Republican
party, through this, their official state
gJgSdto Wa^ H^Hayes^S^ ami
Herbert H. Ward, Esq., for the ability,
courage and the persistent determination
manifested by them without fee or re
N ' a . r ^ ' n Beeur * n f! bv the courts of the
Ktate , a r ?F < l ullt " 1 'f ballots of Kent
CO unty, Delaware, cast at the election of
1890 and the official exposure of that
shameless political theft.
discm^UMUnoac^n waftak n en"r^SSted
matter for the reason that the concensus
°I )i ' li< ™ was that would be discour
teous to the court to take any step in the
matter until the court had finally dis
posed of it on Monday of next week.
After the court has given its final deci
B j on t | )e committee it is understood will
wajt tosee what Attorney-General
obert C. White will do towards the
P ro8ecl >tion of the men who were the;
instigators of the bare-faced steal. !
If he takes nn stens noainut these men
end not rill rtien^ia the Intent,e„
'f ", and not tdl then, t is the intention
of the committee to call his attention to
the matter and insist on the prosecution
of the ,nen who placed so much shame
on the escutcheon of the state.
The main insligator of the theft a
GreenweB a butehe^orkenmn'^^f
a ' ny one t l,e men implicated are prese
c " t * d d he wi " »* ° ne of ,ir8t t0 & ar '
The nolitical situation in the state
t d ^. u .sed and it was said that liar
wa8 accomplished in all the three
cou n ( ieg o( the <t £ te d t , t t , ■
pointed to a Republican victory. " B
An executive committee of five was
the|1 appointed lnm , the State Central
Committee to have charge of the cam-1
naien and the meeting then •idinurneH
1 " k aujoumtu.
city Court Cases
uujuouit Uses.
In Citv Court John bother charged
with cruellv beating his horse because'he
would not pull a load of brick through
a mud hole at Fourteenth and Scott I
streets on September 27 last, was fined
$10 and costs, bother was represented 1
by Attorney John Lynn.
Henrietta Warded, charged with dis
orderly conduct by her husband
committed.
Judge Ball also imposed the followin'''
fines: Mary Marvin and William Faulk
„er drunk and disorderly, $:i and costs
eacii; John E. Cook, John Daley and
Dennis Connor, drunk, (1 and costs in
each case.
. was re
Before Judge Ball yasterdav John Ko
banski pleaded guilty to the charge of
assault ami battery upon his wife,
Emilia, during a family quarrel at their
home on Columbia avenue. He was fined
$03 and cf ,st9 and sentenced to three
months in jail at breaking stones. Ko
banski went home drunk, and, upon be-1
ing reproved by his wife, threw a glass
sugar bowl at her, striking her on her
side and indicting a gash about an inch
j long and half an inch deep. Dr. Hughes
dressed the wound, taking three stitches
in it.
Arrangements are being made at the
Harlan & Hollingsworth shipyard to lay
the keel for the* second Merchants anS
Lay Another Keel.
Miners steamer.
The ship will be con
structed in the place that tiie S. T.
Morgan was built and lately launched
from.
The ship will be built on the same
design as the one that is being con
structed for the same coinpanv and
which ia well under way.
The torpedo boat Admiral Stringham
will be launched during the latter part of
November.
.
Arrested for a Dover Burglary.
Dover, Oct. 13. —Detectives Witsil and
N. H. Hutchins this morning arrested
Charles l'urnell and Joseph Fountain,
both colored, on tiie charge of breaking
into tiie house of Miss Ella Horn here
last week, Purnell was captured in Wil
mington and Fountain was arrested
here. They pawned the stolen articles
in Wilmington and Philadelphia, it is
alleged.
May Remain at Home Longer.
An extension of furlough lias been
granted Private Robert (i. Jenkins, who
is suffering from typhoid fever at the
Homeopathic Hospital. Jenkins is
gradually improving, but having been al
lowed .'JO more days lie will not report to
his regiment,tiie Twelfth U. S. Infantry
until the expiration of that time.
For Dredging Off Fort Mott.
Jackson & Sharp yesterday started
work on a big barge to be" used by
Charles Warner & Company between
this city and the dredging point off Fort
Mett. The barge will measure 110 feet
in length and 2t> feet in width and will
have a depth of 7) feet.
NEWS NOTES.
Harry Whiteman went to Dover yes
terday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace G. Knowles are
entertaining Mrs. Lewis Htllaer of New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Meyers of Phila
delphia, are spending some time in this
city.
Miss L. Linthicum of New York, has
been visiting in this city.
Miss Kathleen Hand of Wilkes Barre,
Fa., is the guest of friends in this city.
Miss Bennett of New York, is being
entertained by friends in this city.
W. B. Carter of Richmond, Va., has
been vjsiting in this city.
Misa L. May McClure of this city, and
Howafd O. Bullard of Media, will be
married on Wednesday evening, October
26th.
W. Little of Pleasant Hill, was a Wil
mington visitor yesterday.
Miss Lizzie R. Stirling is sending a
week as the guest of friends in New
York,
Andrew C. Grav is in New York,
Thomas Wallace has returned to Sea
f 0 rd.
reC ently married, yesterday presented to
the enmloves of Mr' Ilaves in the
Rash departn , P nt of the Jackson & Sharp
Company a large cake, furnished by the
akery ' ^ genera " y ap '
^
L.
Hlgll-p
their day and the poor and af
„ n :' v ,i,e hone
n lctea may nOW enjoy tne Dene
fits of carefllllv DreDared Dlire
ncs OI careillliy prepared, pure
remedies at practically nominal
prices. The physicians Con
P . J r P ' • e ■"
liected With Louisiana Specific
Laboratoryhavepreparedanum
ber of Standard Cures which are
offered to the public at the lowest
P rices convenient with pure
P r Cp aratlons -
These
be bought of druggists. By send
■ " orders direct to the
mg your orders direct to tne
Louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
i 1 1 j j
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
ordering the following
, ; K LUC loiiuwiug
standard cures please give the
number of the remedy liedeed.
Tf tnben in time nne snnnlv will
rL- t k " supply Will
e *fect a permanent cure,
0l
I Headaches
2 Fevers, Congestion, Inflam
.nation
uiaiiua.
Mrs. S. M. Townsend of Ocean Grove,
N. J., is the guest of friends in this city.
Joseph Griisinger left yesterday for a
visit of several weeks with his daughter
in New York.
Corporal Edmund Barnes of Company
K, F. D. V., is ill with typhoid fever at
his home No. 529 East Seventh street.
A green straw' hat is at the police sta
tion awaiting an owner. The hat was
found at Ninth and Brown streets.
On November 5, the Redemptorist
Fathers will open a mission in St.
Joseph's Church.
The Johnson Forge Company has been
granted a permit to build an addition to
its plant in South Wilmington.
Miss Mary Carter of Newport News,
who has been visiting relatives in Wil
mington, has returned to her hoiqp.
The managers oi the Florence Critten
don Home have decided to have a supper
for the benefit of the home on Novem
ber 3.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hayes,' who were
TAKE THEM IN TIE
The masses will have what
they want, cost what it may.
riced medicines have had
standard cures cannot
TAKE THEM IN TIE
Nrine of Cure.
Price,
TOC
I2C
3 Coughs,Colds,Bronchitis. 12c
4 Dyspepsia, Hea r tb 111 n ,
T . r .. ,
5 Diseases OI tile heaj\.
6 Hoarseness from
Stomach Pains.
IOC
25c
colds,
n
. . _ luc
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. IOC
8 Rheumatism or Rheu
made Pain.
9 Catarrh, cold in the head,
singing, speaking.
I2C
etc.
15 c
10 Co'.ic
11 General Debility.
12 Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and Stimulants. 18c
13 Worms, fever caused by
them.
14 Neuralgia, Neuralgic
pains.
15 Malaria.
16 Diarrhoea—Dysenteiy. ioc
17 Female complaints (fully
state your case).
18 Male complaints (fully state
your case).
19 Scrofula, Blotches or Pim
ples.
20 Kidney Diseases.
21 Sore or Weak Eyes.
22 Dropsy. t _
23 Ulcerated or Sore Throat. 12c
24 Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching.
25 Croup «g"Use this and
call in a doctor instantly. 20c
26 Gonorrhoea, t h r e e-d a y
cure.
27 Eczema.
28 Tonsilitis.
29 La Grippe, Influenza.
30 Hay Fever.
IOC
16c
I2C
IOC
I2C
5°c
I2C
5°C
IOC
IOC
16c
22C
5 0c
16c
28c
19 c
16c
TA0 THEM IN THE
Address all orders and communi
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY
Lake Chailea. Louisiana.
Situations or help adver
tisements In THE SUN will
be run for 25 cents until
either have been secured
and ordered out.
HELP WANl ED—MALES.
WANTED—l'littcrere at n.w |<*tofftce build
ing, Washington, D. C. Applv Immediately.
MR. HORNER.
W ANTED—80 boy, to »ell the Sunday edi
tion ot The Sun. Biggest tale on record
last Sunday. More f roiti. Apply 101 Eaat sixth
street.
W ANTED-A man In every town In Dela
ware. Legitimate, paying tiulneas. with
responsible concern. Apply at once, Box S,
Philadelphia
Fa.
WANTED-Agente for "NO TAX ON
AGENTS;" book contains twenty-six decisions
of the highest courts in the land, showing that
agents, peddlers, auctioneers and canvassers are
exempt from all special town taxes and license
fees: sells to every lawyer and city officials as
well as to agents themselves: send 25c. for com
plete copy of book and terms. THE SUN, No. 6,
Randolph Building, Philadelphia.
SITUATION WANTED-MALES.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A
position as txidy or gear maker. Apply to Harry
Smith, 602 King street, city.
ACCOUNTANT DESIRES EMPLOY
rnent t0 0 l x ' n ' P 0Ht aild cl «)re books, pre
p are trial balances, balance sheets and
statements ; books written up periodi
cally, and temporary services offered at
8lnal1 c<l8t - I), SUN OFFICE.
--tractors,
..... urgm *-r, no to ivvivr iv
mam,torturing per cent mol!,.
L this ..nice,
_— _
n „_
AGENTS WANTED com m nation
STtAIII EQ0 POACHER AND STEW PAH.
au-^ua
WANTED—By a man of experience and
ability, a place where he can earn a living, book
keeping, cilice work, Ac. saiaiy nominal. Refer
ence furniBllcd. AddrekB Z. (i. SUN Office.
HELP WANTED--FEMALES.
ANTED—Women to sell Bnuaine. Liberal
contract. Asaleateverv door. Brawine
Manufacturing Company, 54 North Rlter street,
Wilkesbarre. Pa.
W
WT ANTED—A half-grown white girl for house
W work. State wages. Address P. O. Box
182, city.
W ANTED—Married lady canvassers to sell
private looks for women. 613 King street,
8 a. m. or 6 p. m
...
it ANTED-Four business girls to work in this
city. Can make from S2 50 to (3.00 a day. Apply
between 9and 11a.m., today at No. 1117 East
Thirteenth street.
WANTED— A Girl for general Home and
Dining room work. Must have good reference.
Good wages for right girl.
Address *F"
e - 8t: «*•
SITUATION WANTED—FEMALES
-
WANTED—POSITION AS INSTRUC
tor in private family by a young lady of fine
cation 8 anda^fm-mer s'rhml'teftehern^rersitnHnn"
Salarvwanted IsTmall Addrem
halaiywanttd is small. Address this office.
WANTED— A position as a Seamstress or any
thing that I can do, and still maintain my home,
Address Emma K. Smith,
1212 Heald St., City.
WANTED—by a young lady, position as cashier.
Good references, Address
S. A. G. this office.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT ED—Energetic agents, either sex. Char
acter must bear strictest investigation. Address
SUN office.
W ANTED.-GENERAL AGENTS FOR A
new household article just out; sells at
every house. Call at Lafayette Hotel, 608 Mar
ket street. JOHN D. WILEHER.
MAN TO INVEST $100.00 IN LIGHT
manufacturing business—large profits—no fake.
P. O. Box L, 295, City,
Keonomlcal,
-TMoffh
C
G
r*
, CUPS.
Nothing like It.
Helln on nlirlit
e thi'i
gsgiJa
Acents do
y.KgRHpi
li- .
L.U rLER. OHKT
••d i
thVflW.
i
B- fl
Kfunplebv »n<i|| ;,o wit*. t*i
WISE & CO.. Muiiufiu
,
•Jl^ Bool( of ^er^ts"
FOR MEN ONL Y.
Write for descriptive circulai.
wante<J ' Stlls s 'Efbt. Every
hian wants R copy. Start 111 while
the field is clear. Fortunes in it for
[ liveagents. Address R. busby, Nov
elty Dealer, Vinton, la. (Mention
this paper.)
~
7THE following is a reproduction of a postal!
recently received from a down east hustler.
Mr. Lord was formerly located in Philadelphia
antf knows the agency business from A to Z
Parties who are interested in agency work will
do well to immediately correspond with
Lord.—E ditor.
Dear Friend:
Are you open to an agency offer?
I want an agent in your locality to work on
salary or commission. I will give you a 950 ap
pointment, and forfeit 9 r >0 if you do not clear
•150 a month. If you are interested, enclose 20
cents to cover mailing expense, for full particu
lars, contract and two samples, the regular price
of which is 50 cents. All sent fully prepaid.
As to my responsibility, I refer you to the
Mayor, Postmaster, Express Agent, or any business
house. I f we do not hear from you at once, I shall
not hold the position open to you.
Yours truly,
EDWIN
Cumberland Mills, Me.
B. LORI).
PER SURE
flAV SALARY OR
„ COMMISSION.
DO you want honorable, steady employ.
round, at good wages, at
| your own home or to truvcl? I f so, send
> 4o in stamps for nur wholesale price-list
and particulars. Wefurnishbcstof bank
. references.
„ AMERICAN TEA CO.,
Douxilc, MlctilLun.
ment the
AGENTS WANTED.
P'or our New Book.
c
FOR MEN ONLY.
Write for terms. R. Lusby, Vinton,
la.
Not Confederate. One 96
bill Free. THE GUIDE TO
WEALTH tells it all. A
95 Book for 91. One of the
above bill Free if you send now. Circulars. Rare
Goods for stamps. J. A. Johnson, Hubbardston,
Mom.
P Elf A III PV
U. UiVilEll
==
PERSONAL.
JORDAN.—Relatives ot William H. Jordan, de
oeaaed. late of the State of Indiana, may leant
something to their Interest by addressing ATTOR
NEYS, Box 242, Herald Downtown, New York
<ity.
MRS. GEORGE F. GORREN. formerly of *3
West 45th 8t, will hear something to her advan
tage in communicating with J. F. Q., 1242
Broadway, New York.
INFORMATION wanted of Mary Norris, that
lived with Mrs. De Lacy, 747 East 8th St. Please
call at 247 West 12D St., N. Y„ and she will hear
of something to her advantage, or write.
INFORMATION wsnteil of A. H. Smith who
left home October 3,1898; age 17, wearing blue
coat and vest and striped trousers, gray cap.
Communicate with W. II. SMITH, 648 Lafayette
ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
INFORMATION wanted of
Mary Coltelt
who resided In Schenectady, N. Y., previous to
1881, in the family of Dr. Edward H. Wheeler,
and went under the name of Mary Wheeler
while residing In Schenectady ; by communicat
ing with the undersigned she will hear ol some
thing to h
er interest.
8. JUNO. Box 615, Schenectady, N. Y.
MRS. ROBERT SCALES.-Wantcd, information
regarding Mrs. Robert Scales, whose husband
died in New York about eight years ago. After
her husband's death she was supposed to have
gone to California. If she shoul
person knowing where she is, please
LINDSAY, Parkhlll, Ont., Canada.
this or an
write to
'l
LIBERAL reward will he
mutton as to whereatxmta of
left hit home 201 President 8t, Brooklyn, night ol
August 31, and has not been heard of ilnce:
helght 5 feet 3 Inches, weight ICO, brown hair and
mustache, partially bald on top head, blue eyes
and fair complexion j grav worsted suit of clothes
Mrs. J. W. BREWSTER, 201 President St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
paid for any infor
w. E. Brewster who
i N ,.- OR wation
port, formerly ol John E. (iowen and Co., con
or Ms heirs, will please communicate
with WILLIAM Z. McKINLEY, iss Herald,
| Joseph hunnis-a native of Russia, known
asre as Joseph Emils, is required to eommunl
I ^te with his brother. Major E. HunnH, St.
Kussto aT'state'binSft New York.® ellerl '
AddresB
straw hat and black
Blows.
WILLIAM O'KEEFFE and MARTIN I.DEEGAN
send your present addresses to J. H. B., New York
Poet Office, Box I .non.
"HOWARD S. HUDSON, formerly of Brooklyn
please send address to ACQUAINTANCE, 187 Her
ald Downtown. New York Citv.
MRS. ADDIE (ilUMBKI SH.-News of Impor
tance. Any one knowing her address notify J„
376 llroadwav, Brooklyn, N. Y.
INFORMATION wanted of Ellen Pyne, mar
led John Burke In North America 80 ycara; live!
last 14% Bowery street. New York.
INFORMATION wanted of the. whereabouts of
- John Collins, last employed as stevedore. Ad
1 dress MARY PHILLIPS, 910 North Sth it.. Read
i | n g p tt .
___—-——__
INFORMATION is wanted an to the where*
about! of Maria Theig, wife of Charles Theis or
their children. Address E. W. SPANGLER
York, Pa,
IF Frederick H. Deepe will send his address to
:
York Citv.
ANY information from Dontery Margaret Knud
ten Flindt. wife of C. J. H. fctrudgen Flindt
be received. Please address 110
would
3d avenue N. Y.
j 7"
INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew
! Christie, last heard of December 3; will be thank
fully received by his brother, DAVID, box 486,
White Plains N. Y.
KNIGHT—Information wanted of children oi
Mrs. Jane Knight, formerly residing in Brooklyn.
Address WALTER COLLINS, 343 Washington
street, Jersey City. N. J.
INFORMATION wanted of Lillian De Muro
and heirs or Frank and John De Muro. Address
EXECUTOR, 226 West 136th St., New York City,
Syracuse and Trov. Papers please copy.
WANTED—Robert Bruce Davidson, a son of
late David Davidson, Writer, Cou par, Angus
Scotland, or any of his children, Address DAVID
DUNCAN <& HON. Solicitors, Dundee. Scotland.
IF Frederic Richardson, late pro. cricketer,
Wood borough. Notts, England, and Montreal,
Canada, will apply to H. O. B., 762 Lafayette at.,
New York, he will be gladly received. Cuban
papers please copy.
the
FUER8TNER, ROBERT—if Robert Fuerstner
tner, will communicate
son of Zacharias L. F
with Platzek, Strook and Herzog, 320 Broadway,
New York city, he will hear of uomething to his
advantage.
TJ
EUGENE SMITH, formerly of Arena,
heard from in New York, employed in
rant, will hear something to his interest
last
rcstau
by com
municating with REESE A CARTER, Attorneys,
Dodgeville, Wis.
anted.—Daniel E. Daven
New York.
IF John Martin, who left the English navy
ship lfelleropium utxmt 30 years ago, is still liv
ing, his mother, June Martin (nee Bransell),
would like to hear from him. Communicate by
letter with J.. A., iO-l Rycrson St., Brooklyn, New
i York.
INFORMATION wanted concerning the
wherealiouts of James Hardy, of Donegal, Ire
land, win. left home in 1891 for Australia: any
i information will be gratefully recsived by his
sister, Kate Hardy, 1208 Locust street. Philadel
pliia, Pa.
SHOULD this meet the eye ol any of the relft
Ives of Catherine or Benjamin Hough, formerly
jf Stockport, England, MR. FREDERICK
BEARD will be pleased to see or hear from them.
\ddress British Steamship Energia, Market st.
wharf New York.
J IF Mi( , haclu Wall8,t»m 111 Ballintra, county
| Donegal, Ireland, now about 40years of age, sup
i i' OSLl1 u® auoat *>'ew York, would communi
j !areeL%ndonberryT Irefand, he° < wonW >8B heM
something to his advantage.
! HENRY S. GRAY.—Information wanted about
Henry S. Gray, oi Toronto, last heard of In sum
"« r when a bookkeeper with Simondi
1 Mfg. Co., Long Island City, and living at Ed
A ^ dre88 CARTER,
HUGHES & DWIGHT, 96 Broadway, New York
' City
Mr.-- —
If Theodore Hummel, oi Entigen, Oberampt*
Horb, Wurtemberg, who left his home in Moess
ingen in February, 1890. will communicate with
Post Office box 183, New Yor*, he will hear
of something to his advantage. Information in
regard to him will be thankfully received.
Western papers please copy.
TO the B.ron Von Alvensleben, lntc of Fifth
Avenue Hotel, corner of 23 rd st., and 6th ave.
New Yorkl—You are particularly requested to
communicate with J. D. B. Lewis, Solicitor, 20
Bucklersbury, London, Eng. Anyone knowing
the address and communicating the same will M
rewarded.
INFORMATION wanted ot Cornelius Sheehan,
son of Patrick F., born at 838 East 47th St., city;
left home, 735 East 143d St., in 1892, for Denver,
Col.; last heardfrom him in April, 1892, from
Denver; was going to Stockton, Cal.; father and
motherdead; come home to John, Send any In
formation to JOHN J. SHEEHAN, 786 Eait 143d
Stieet, New York. Western papers please copy,
INFORMATION wanted of the descendants o
Henry Caldwell O'Neil, who, in 1845 (it Is be
lieved) resided at 37 Centre etreet. and alio of
the descendenta of Alexander McClure, who, In
1895 resided at 184 Henry street, both of whom
owned or had gome interest in premises Nos. 90,
92, 94, and 96 Mulberiy street, in the city of New
York. FREDERICk BELTZ, Counsellor at Law.
Ill Broadway. New York citv.
WANTED—John Jackson, formerly a butcher
in Great Hampton Row, Birmin?nam, England,
who many years ago went to America under the
name of James Johnson, and traded for some
S ears as cattle dealer in Kansas City. Jackson
if alive), is now entitled to property In England,
nformation to WILLIAM JACKSON (brother),
Shakespear Villa, Sparkhi L, Birihingham, or
THUR8FIELD & MESSITER Solicitors, Wsdnes
bury, England.
rkNE, BENJ. ELLIVOOD SLEEPER or hi. ion
LI B :e helre to some property, I will pay tlO.OO
for their P. O. address or proof of tbelr death,
MALTNORIIN,
Houston.
Yours truly, HENRY
Texa«.
YOUNG
tvuttu IUUM £7,1 can help you. Age mutt
he between .8 and 86. Enclose 12c. for terms, pottg
age, etc. J. L. Wilton, Dept. L„ Malden, N. C. 1