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Sun of T'T T CT TM fc JlUt 4BBHV tJwiw | a THE WEATHER FORECAST. Indication* for to-day are that part ly cloudy to cloudy weather will pre vail, with nearly stationary followed by lower temperature, rain and high wind* or gales on the coast*, with the approach of the Western depression, probably clearing In the western dis tricts of this section by night. To-morrow, flair, cold weather, fol lowed by frosts. __ WILMINGTON, DEL. Clement H. Congdoa, Sole Owner. Entered at the 'Wilmington Post Office as Second Class Matter. LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1567 DELMARVIA TELEPHONE 12* Business Office and Editorial Rooms, No. 103 East Sixth St. Mechanical Department, No. 103 East Sixth St. THE SUN is published every day in ihe year and is distributed throughout the City of Wilmington and the State of Delaware by authorized agents. Sub Mriptions should be sent to the publica tion office by mail or telephone. Tuseday, October 18,1898 Good Morning. The condition of the political world in Delaware is to-day of such a character that the true location of each and every body, that is called to a scene of activity in that world is greatly to be ap preciated. Tlie status of other newspapers in this State, relative to this political world, is and may be a matter of pure specula tion, but the stand taken by The Sun ad mits of no speculation or conjecture. This newspaper was established for the promotion of the interests of the Democratic party in Delaware. When called upon to take a stand poli tically, The Sun announced that it was a Democratic newspaper, but clearly stated that it was an indepemirnt Democratic ocratic party of Delaware. The irregularities on the part of these men was not in a political line, and the j expose was not of a political character, The men were exposed and prosecuted as individuals and not as members of to they , 8uch expose i was made and the act subjected the paper newspaper. Events made it necessary for The Sun to expose certain irregularities on the part of certain old members of the Dem any political organization. It was the men themselvees that sought- to hide the mantle of the great Demo behind cratic party and thus attract to their support those w ho would accept the expose and prosecution as one of politics. The crookedness of these men was laid bare by The Sun in the interest of law and justice; they were prosecuted as thieves, yet those j who went to jail endeavored create an impression that went as political martyrs, was not the case. Ttie to the criticism of I)em >crats and Re publicans. Yet, with an eye single to the advancement of the Democratic party j in Delaware, The Sun maintained ,ts { independent policy, so clearly outlined ' in the beginning, and suffered much 1 character were made on The Sun and on everybody connected therewith. Law suits without number came thick and . fast, inspired by the enemies of the ! Perhaps the most diabolical plan of an tagonism was, a systematic can rasa made with a view to withholding all support from the paper on the part of prospect ive advertisers and subscribers. Agents and canvassers were bought off or scared off by enemies of the paper, who, like snakes in the grass, lay with watchful ' eyes and ready fangs. j Further—the most violent, scurrilous and uncalled for abuses were steadily heaped on the attaches of this paper. ! All this was the work of men who i for years have been identified with the : disreputable element of the Democratic party in Delaware. All these annoyances, nofcwithstand-| ing, Tim Sun is to-day and will continue to be in the future, a newspaper identi lied witii an independent Democracy. ] This is a pledge of lovalty to the Deirio- j .. * ', , , I cratic party. This pledge, however, must not be construed to mean the en- 1 dorsement of crime in any form what pv„r _ ' c , ... , , The Sun does not recognize Richard Rollins Kenney, John F. Saulsbury, Colonel Ezekiel T. Cooper, John I). Hawkins. Thomas 8. Clark, William P. Dickson, William Gumm, L. Irving Handy, or any other person identified with William Jennings Bryan, or the Democracy of William Jennings Brvan, , >, tlie Kent county election fraud, the election frauds of Sussex county or any other kind of fraud that could or would " " •'« .1 m man wlio is qualified to be an elector in the State of Delaware. If The Sun must support William J. Bryan, the issue of free silver and the thereby. Numerous attacks of the most violent paper. aforesaid Democrat*, to maintain ita po sition as a Democratic organ, then The Sun wants nothing to do with the Demo cratic party in Delaware. Believing, however, that the majority of the respectable electors connected with the Democratic party in Delaware believe in honest elections, in honest men in and out of office, The Sun asks support only from such Democrats. Corruption is not a necessary part of Democracy, even in Delaware. | honest candidates on an honest platform, backed by honest men, Dela wilt soon regain lost laurels, and a long and unbroken line «f distinguished Delawareans in office will be continued, and Delaware again be a conspicuous State in a union of States, instead of the notorious State as it is to-day. The action yesterday of the Superior Court in and for Kent county terminates the Kent county election case, so far as that court is concerned. Back of the mere act of those Democratic inspectors, back of their refusal to sign the election certificates of the men whom the people had elected, their exists a conspiracy— a conspiracy which needs attention. The great crime in the Kent county theft does not necessarily rest upon the heads of the inspectors who constituted that Board of Canvass. Their act was but the result of a compact of some kind which existed to the detriment of an honest election and the wilful corrup tion of a people's sentiment and vote. Therein rests the trouble in Kent county and The Sun believes that with honest vote and an honest count Democracy will triumph in Delaware. If success can only come with the endorse ment of shameless dishonesty, personally and politically, then The Sun says let us have defeat with honor, rather than dis graceful victory. ware' The immorality of the «ty of mmgton is assuredly very low when it becoine8 a by-word for the strangers who visit here, and by them carried through an out the United States. They have just cause for this, and never more so than during the past seven months, when more than one young girl has been ruined by men who wore the uniform of Uncle Sam, only to dis-1 i grau,. The soldiers were, however, only to blame in part, as most of it should go where it belongs—on the mother. She, it is, who should care for her off spring, rather than leave them run the streets, at an age, she well knows, leads to temptation and sin, and she, it is, who, instead of encouraging her (laugh ters to thus roam the streets, should make home so attractive as to keep them j within itB sacred precincts until they are able to care for themselves. Then, and theiwpiily, will this city be cleared of the shame of being one of the i worst places of vice in all this broad The incompetency of the management of the Delaware Hospital was fully ; demonstrated recently when they failed to report the case of the man who was given in their charge in a dying condi from a wound inflicted while en to The officials evidently have no fear of , the law or its consequences, and a law should be passed whereby such persons 1 i should be punished for not immediately reporting all cases of violence and sus-1 picion to the proper authorities. By their dereliction the management supported land. sum gaged in a quarrel j to the police, vitli another person to j forgets that the institution is { by public donations, and eases of this , ' instead of being suppressed, should 1 fP ven ^ ue publicity. Ik* in ocratic inspectors in Kent comity g„j n g to seek the level of his charges ; . again8t the New Castle countv Levy j (; 01]r fi ! One croak and then he finished. Yes, jt the same story. Irresponsible jour-; nalism . Made statements and cannot | back them up or ma ke them goo f at any i t um . . r . _ A FATHER'S SEARCH. j ' Visited Camp Meade aud After Two j Days Found His Son in Potts town Hospital. While the first and second battalions ! of the First Delaware were encamped at i i Middletown, Pa., Hugh George, a young : t |,i B citv, was taken sick. Aftcr'a few days' treatment by the surgeon and assistant surgeons of ttie * ie was scnt to ,t '® He"wasTept'there for a few days and then sent to the hospital at Pottstown. ] The young man's fattier being in j h> rme( l h' 8 8011 8 sickness, went to I Camp Meade to sec him. He arrived tlie very day his son was sent away, and 1 when lie inquired where lie could find his boy, the officers could not tell him. He spent two days in searching the , roundabout country and finally iound llig boy in Pott8 t ow „. The commanding officer of the division I). hospital is supposed to have a list of the P. ,ncn in his care, but when this gentle know that such a man had ever been in their charge. This is but one of many such cases. . Thc f a ? other ® ase ' much ' n0 ( re important, where a woman went to Camp Meade to see her eon, who was fiom one of the Southern regiments. The officers at the liospital could give Ssri-SSS ffS? 8TS3 eventlm |i y | oun( i him, dead. ' ._-__ J. Dr. Jacobson, editor of the Freie Presse, has returned from Atlantic City. Is Simmt'l Bancroft's defence of the a I Miss Helen Ruth, of Near New ark, Lying in a Precarious Condition. AT TEE MERCY OK A FIEKII I - 1 The Girl Attacked by an Un-j „ known White Man While Alone I | In Her Sister's Hous^-OfB ccrs Are on Hls Track. Miss Helen Ruth, residing in Mill Creek, about three miles from Newark, was the victim of a dastardly assault, Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth is about 19 years of age resides with her sister, Mrs. McCalliBter, and was alone in the house at the time selected by the brute for the accomplish ment of his horrible purpose. Mr. and Mrs. McCalliBter left the farm tor the purpose of calling on one of their neighbors, leaving Helen, a colored boy and a dog on the premises. Shortly after the departure of Mr. and Mrs. McCallister the colored boy took the dog and strolled off into the orchard. A few seconds later there was a knock at the door and Miss Ruth opened it only to be clasped in the arms of a fiendish brute in the shape of a man. The girl was so badly tightened that she fainted, and when she revived the villain had accomplished her ruin. On the arrival home of the family she told her sad Btory, and described her as sailant as being a large man, wearing dark clothes. He had a florid complex ion and sandy side-whiskers, and she thinks he was a tramp. The poor vic tim has an abrasion on the side, of her "The a cdored C boy was questioned, and 8a Mn e M h cCaih ? 8tifd"o™ d to th NeTa n rk and Wjlj-jM it Miss Ruth is now in a precarious con ,j;tion an d not expected to live, and The vote in The Sun's senatorial contest at 12 midnight stood as fol . S i . 940S lows: Hon. George Gray. Col. Henry A. du Pont j. Edward Addicks. Rev. Jonathan S. Willis-... i William du Pont.. Gen. James H. Wilson. wima , n Michael Byrne.... Willard Saulsbury. Benjamin A. Hazell... Hen. Anthony Higgins. j^wls C. Vandegrift'....."'. George W. Marshall M. D John Biggs. H^b^^onf M. H H Ward . John P. Donahoe. J. Frank Allee-... HuglPc! Browne..—. be [j owe || ^ England. i Hon. Lzivin Irving Handy .. J. William Wagner. Charles F. Rickards. H. C. Moore, M. I). A. L. Ainscow. Victor II. Bacon. ; Newel! Ball.... j; aa jr Anton Hauber'....'. Hiram R. Burton. William F. Records. Andrew C. Gray. John T. Dickev. Rev. M. X. Fallon. of Jerome B. Bell. ( .(iV,', r P e J' Kloborg. 1 ^ W J Birn'.ing'ham. Howard E. Stoats..'.... sus-1 Mifflin D. Wilson. 'j- l'aul Luliens, M. D. |,','ff B 111 1 e 1 T Androv 11." Jones I ... .wo ... :>08 1 OSB I 204 ; ... 202! 9313 9154 9079 9046 8530 8210 7630 7280 6135 59J10 5867 3952 3873 3301 2789 2743 ... 2745 2570 1972 1618 . 905 811 . 050 032 020 002 482 470 107 | 172 103 ... 150 121 i 110 I 105 : 50 45 151 23 IB 16 12 8 7 4 t 2 110 ' , George Lodge .. j^gcott ,....... 94 87 85 a C. L. Mciler. C. H. Behringer— William C. Lawton Francis Bradley. Harry W. \Vey I. ; Albert W. Cummins. j ge nr y Ridgtdy. llFIlanf P .. David Dangcl.. Carmen l)i Mare.. | Th« m w ^Hofland. i oVorge Farnan".'.'.".'.'.. jj McCadden . . . Daniel F. Taylor.!... j William C. Boyce. Dr. J. S. Prettyman, Jr. l/'llav... jj 0 hn McCaffrey George flail. jWilham Saulsbury... at i pLi'SX;. , Malcom M.'D *;™ nk , C . lu . lzzo . the |' uw ® ra * J >PP. ttie Lf® ' °"® y . '® Harry Fisher. and -lohn R Cainpbell.... ," n . in- , , Trainnr. to ^i arencc j . and j™"®, 1 ? 2?2i„ Q " find , . i . the n . 17 . J^® d £ d ® n Bach . irrilorri Mnluev. the y . ' p jt in p nllrn* . QeXeSwrrle. ( re Edwin R Cochran," to fjS" was t'-JI ® Josepn M.Jtvans.».. winittmW Draner swr*—^ "• . Ho?Me°w1din. Stephen Boyer..*.''.'.' .'".'. W. H. Thornton.. 4 (> the 42 35 j 31 27 20 25 24 23 23 22 21 20 20 18 17 17 15 13 13 12 12 2 11 ll 10 5 3 3 3 3 2 Jr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l ] 1 1 KBWS NOTES. Miss Nan Mahoney, of New .Cattle, has been visiting friendB in this city. Captain John D. Hart has regained possession of the steamship Bermuda. Frederick H. Megaw left yesterday for a vacation of two weeks in Pennsylvania. Wallace Gartside, the popular baritone singer, of Baltimore, is now a resident of this city. tofSoM. SaSuws KnB ten days. Dr. and Mrs. John Palmer, Jr., have returned home from a visit to friends in Baltimore. John E. Hahn, of Company D, First Delaware Regiment, is ill at his home on East Eleventli street. Hiram Pleasanton, of McDonough, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned home. A full board of the Police Commission ers met last night in regular session and transacted routine business. W. J. Daniels, extra conductor on the B. & 0. Railroad, is spending a two week's vacation at Townsend. worthless paper,upon which money was raised to buy Votes for the Samuel W. Wray, of the Mutual Re serve Fund Life Association, of Philadel phia, was in this citv yesterday. Sergeant William McCoy, of the First Delaware Regiment, has resumed his duties as motorman on the Wilmington & New Castle Railway. Klias Websteen, formerly of Philadel phia, now residing at No. 410 Broome street, lias taken full charge of Diamond State Shoe House, at No. 226 Market street. Hyatt's Military Band, of this city, wilfattend the Jubilee in Philadelphia. Hyatt's band is considered the best in the city, and there is no doubt but that they will make a very creditable show IBB. "The Farmers' Bank at Georgetown is holding last ten years."—Jerome B. Bell, in the Sunday Star, r-—— TAKE Till IN TIE | atai -it « t l The masses will have what they want, cost what it may. gh-priced medicines have had ja.i jr ! their day and the poor and af dieted may now enjoy the bene fits of carefully prepared, pure remedies at practically nominal prices. The physicians con nected with Louisiana Specific Laboratory have prepared a num ber of standard cures which are offered to the public at the lowest prices convenient with pure preparations. These standard cures cannot be bought 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 rarefnllv narked , 1 - IMi«u. In ordering the following I Standard cures please give tile 1 n11tn u pr n f the rented v nedeed I nUII1Der OI lne remeQ y neaeeci. ; If taken in time one supply will effect a permanent cure. Hi | IOC | TAKE THEM IN TIME i No. AY me of Cure. Price. I i Headaches : 2 Fevers, Congestion, Inflam mation. 3 Coughs,Colds,Bronchitis. 12c 4 Dyspepsia, II e a r t b u r n , Stomach Pains. 5 Diseases of the heart. 6 Hoarseness from singing, speaking. 7 Constipation, chronic or acute. 8 Rheumatism or Rheu matic Pain. 9 Catarih, cold in the head, etc. 10 Colic 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. 10c 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. 23 Ulcerated or Sore Throat. 12c 24 Piles, Blind, Bleeding or Itching. 25 Croup fljg"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. ' 12C i IOC 25c colds, 10c j IOC I2C 15c IOC 16c I2C IOC I2C 50C I2C 5 oc IOC IOC 16c 22C 5 0c 16c 28c 19c 16c Address all orders and communi cations to the LOOISim SPECIFIC LABORATORY. Lake Chailea. Louisiana. Situations or help adver tisement* in THE SUN will be ran for 25 cents until either have beeu secured and ordered out. HELP WANl ED—MALES. CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY' where for "The Story of the Philippines'' by *t Halstead, commissioned by tne Govern ment as Official Historian to the War Department. The book was written in army Camps Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at Manila, in the insur nt camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the •lympia with Dewey, and in the roar of the bat tle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for asents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y., 356 Dearborn St.* Chicago. oct!7-lmo at Kan WANTED—Plasterers at new jinstofllce build ing. Washington, D. C. Apply Immediately. kilt. HORNER. W ANTED—66 boyi to tell the Sunday edi tion of The Sun. Bluest gale on record lMt Sunday. More rrotiv. Apply 101 Kant Sixth street. W ANTED—A man In every ware. Legitimate, paying responsible concern. Philadelphia Pa. town In Dcla 1 business, with Apply at once, Box 8, WANTED-Agents for "NO TAX ON AGENTS;" book contain* 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 R lete copy of book and terms. THE SUN, No. 6, andolpli Building, Philadelphia. SITUATION WANTED—MALE^. WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A position as body or gear maker. Apply to Harry Smith, 602 King street, city. WANTED—By a man of experience and ability, a place where he can earn a living keeping, office work, Ac. Salaiy nominal. euce furnished. Address Z. (J. SUN Office. book Rcfer HELP WANTED-FEMALES. _ • - ANTED—Women to sell Brassine. Liberal contract. A sale at every door. Bras&lne Manufacturing Company, 54 North River street, Wilkesbarre. Pa. W "1 IT ANTED—A half-grown ▼V work. Btate wages. 152, citv. "TITAN TED—Married lady canvassers to sell ▼V private books for women. 613 King street, 8 a. m. or 6 p. m white girl for house Address P. O. Box | WANTED—Four business girls to work in this cRy- Gan make from|2 50to$3.00a day. Apply between 9and 11a. m., today at No. 1117 East Thirteenth street. WANTED— A Olrl tor general Hou*e and ! Dining room work. Must have good reference. Good wages for light gin. m% K. d sSh st" city, ., . Lear strictest investigation. A-lrirea. u - ' \\r anted.—general agents for a new household article Just out: sells at every house. Call at I^fayette Hotel. 508 Mar ket street. JOHN D. W1LEHER. man To INVEST * 100.00 IN LIGHT SITUATION WANTED-FEMALES WANTED—POSITION AS INSTKUC tor in private family by a young lady of flue morals and spiritual training and excellent edu cation, and a former school teacher of reputation. Salary wanted Is small. Address this office. WANTED-A position a Seamstress or any thing thut I can do, and still maintain my home, Address Emma K. Smith, 1212 Heald St., City. WANTED—by a young lady, [sisUion as cashier. Good references, Address S. A. G. this office. MISCELLANEOUS manufacturing busi 'SS—large profit I*. G. Ilex L fake. City, ACCOU NTANT DESIUKS EMPLOY piittnMiu.n nnut nn.i f.h.kii »».-,» eni to OIK 11, pest ami UOH Dunks, pN. ire trial balniict'H, balance t-m eis* ami statements ; books written up periodi | ally, and temporary services offered at small cost. J>, Si .\ Ol' MCE. i 00 TO INVEST IN ent. profit. L this office. MAN YVW'H * _ ;factoring business—200 i « _ PPQ \fl • .^ ■ntti HAV SALARY OR - ■ COMIVlIboION. J DO you want honorable, eteady employ ment the year round, at good wages, at I your own borne or to travel? Ifio, send 1 4o in stamps for our-wholesaleprice-list and particulars. We furnish best of bank references. r . AWElllVAN TEA C DetroUi JYUo£xJ.q; G. MONEY Not (XjU federate. One $5 bill Free. THE GUIDE TO WEALTH tells it all. A «. r > Book for 91. One of the above bill Free if you send now. Circulars. Rare Goods for stamps. J. A. Johnson, Hubbardston, Mass. "Jl^ Bool( of S^er^ts FOR MEN ONL Y, > » Write for deStriptive circular. Agents wanted. Sells on sight. Every man wants a copy. Start in while the field is clear. Fortunes in it for liveagents. Address R. Lusby, Nov elty Dealer, Vinton, la. (Mention this paper.) yrilE following is a repronuction or a postal Mr recently received from a down east hustler. Mr. Lord was formerly located in Philadelphia Bin? knows the agency business from A to Z Parties who are Interested In agency work will do well to Immediately correstiond with Mr. Lord.— Editok. Cumberland Mills, Mb. Dear Friend: Are you oin-n to an agency offer? 1 want an agent in your locality to work on salary or commission. I will give you a |50 ap pointment, and forfeit $50 if you do not clear $150 a month. If you are interested, enclose 20 cents to cover mailing expense, for full particu lars, co ntract and two samples, the regular price •f 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, 1 shall not hold the position open to you. Yours truly. EDWIN B. LORD. AGENT8 WANTED aZiffiSSw* STEAM EBB P0A 0HEB AMP S TEW MM.*. i.tt-d, w tM. 6 l-v CUPS. Ascent* double (heir money. Eggs poach- 4. ed In two minutes. f ' ■m n mi i» Be flrst In the field . 1 '* Hnmnle by m*ll M) cents, stiver or stamps. Address, ® WISK iL OO.. Manufacturers, SUTLER. OHI 0 k PERSONAL. „ . Mi JORDAN.—Relatives of William H. Jordan, de ceased, late of tlic Mate of Indian*, may learn something hi their Interest by addressing ATTOK NEYS, Box 242, Herald Downtown, New York City. MBS. QKOR0S F. GORREN. formerly of 83 West 45th St., will hear something to her advan tage in communicating with J. f\ Q-i 1242 Broadway, New York. INFORMATION wanted of Mary Norris, that lived with Mis. De Lacy. 747 East 5th gt Please eall at 247 West 126 St., N. Y„and she will hear of something to her advantage, or write. INFORMATION wanted of A. II. Smith who left home October 3,1898; age 17, wearing blut coat and vest and striped trousers, gray «sp. communicate with W. H. SMITH, (48 Lafayette ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. _ INFORMATION wanted of one Mary ColtolS who raided In Schenectady, N. Y., previous to 1884, 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 of some thing toher Interest. Z 8. JUNO, Box 616, Schenectady, N. Y. MILS. ROBERT BCALBS.-Wanted, information regarding Mrs. Robert Scales, whose husband died in New York about eight years ago. After her husliand's death she was supposed to have gone to California. If she should see this or any iierson knowing where she is, please write to P. LINDSAY, Farkhill, Out., Canada. LIBERAL reward will be matlon as to whcreabouU of left hls home 201 President St, Brooklyn, night of August 31, and has not been heard of since: height 5 feet e Inches, weight 160, brown hair and mustache, partially bald on top head, bine eyes and fair complexion: gray worsted suit of clothes straw hat and black laced shoes. r d for any lnfor E. Brewster who Addresa Mrs. J. W. BREWSTER, 201 President St. Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM O'KEEFFEand MARTIN I.DEEOAN send your present addresses to J. H. B., New York Post Office. Box 1,909. HOWARDS. HUDSON, formerly of Brooklyn please send address to ACQUAINTANCE. 167 Her ald Downtown. New York Citv. MRS. ADDIE GRAMBRUSH.—News of impor tanee. Anyone knowing her address notify J„ 376 Broadwav, Brooklyn, N. Y. INFORMATION wanted of Ellen Pyne, mar led John Burke in North America 60 yean; lived last 14% Bowery street. New York. INFORMATION wanted of the whereabouts of John Collins, last employed as stevedore. Ad dress MARY PHILLIPS. 910 North 8th st., Read ing, Pa. INFORMATION is wanted as to the where abouts of Maria Theis, wife of Charles Theis or their children. Address E. W. SPANGLER York, Pa, IF Frederick H. Deepe will send his address to the undersigned, he will hear something fc' his advantage. GERMANY, 218 Herald, 28d St., New York Citv. Dontery Margaret Knud I. H. knudsen Flindt Please address 110 ANY' information from sen Flindt. wife of C. J would gladly be received. Sdaveuue N. Y. INFORMATION wanted concerning Matthew Christie, last heard of December 9; will be thank fully received by his brother, DAVID, box 486, White Plains N. Y. ,,, rant, will hear something to niB interest by com munleating with KEESK <fc CARTER, Attorneys, Dodgeviiie, win. —- ------rr INFORMATION uanted.—Daniel K. Daven* port, formerly of John E. Gowen and Co., eon _trucluiv, I,r Ills heirs, will nlcaae communicate Sw„tom L:AJI m, k,Slky KNIGHT—Information wanted of children ol Mrs. Jane Knight, formerly residing In Brooklyn. Address WALTER COLLINS, 343 Washing? street, Jereey Citv, N. J. INFORMATION wanted of Lillian De Mura and heirs or Frank and John De Muro. Address EXECUTOR. 226 West 136th St., New York City, Syracuse and Troy. Papers please copy. WANTED—Robert Bruce Davidson, a son ol the late David Davidson, Writer, Coupar, Anglia Scotland, or any of hig children, Address DAVID DUNCAN & SON. Solicitors, Dundee. Scotland. IF Frederic Richardson, late pro. cricketer, Wood borough, Notts, England, and Montreal, Canada, will appiv to H. U. 8., 762 Lafayette av., New Y'ork, be will be gludly received. Cuban papers please copy. FUERSTNER, ROBERT—if Robert Fucrstn*r son of Eaeharias L. Fuerstner, will communicate oitli I'lat/ck, Strunk and Ucrsog,320 Broadway, New York city, he will hear of something to Ills advantage. 169 Herald, New York. WANTED—John Jackson, frrmerly a butcher in Great Hampton Row, Binningnain, England, Who many yearn ago went to America under the name of Jameg Johnson, and traded for some years as cattle dealer in Kansas City. Jackson 7if alive), is now entitled to property in England, Information to WILLIAM JACKSON (brother), 'ioSSSSflK bury, England. , or dnes JOSEPH HUNNI8—A native of Russia, known coramuni unnis, St. the Consulate General of ru-re as Joseph Ennis, is required to -•ate with Ills brother, Major F. II Petersburg, Russia, or Russia 24 State street New Y'ork. IF John Martin, who left the English uavy ihip Bellerophon about 30 years ago, is still llv* ing, his mother, Jane Martin (nee Bransell), would like to hear from him. Communicate by letter with L. A., 101 Rycrson St.. Brooklyn, New fork. _ —--— INFORMATION wanted concerning tTie whereabouts of Janies Hardy, of Donegal, Ire land, who left home in 1891 for Australia: any information will be gratefully received by his lister, Kate Hardy, 1208 Locust street, l'hiladel* phia, Da. SHOULD this meet the eye ol any of the rela* dves of Catherine or Benjamin Hough, formerly >f 8to<^kport, England, MR. FREDERICK BEARD will be pleased to see or bear from them. Address British Steamship Energia, Market st. wharf New York. IF Michael C. Walls, born In Ballintra, county Donegal, Ireland, now about 40 years of age, sup l<osed to be about New York, would commuiu eate with his cousin Michael Flood, Rossvilh street, Londonberry, Ireland, he would heai something to bis advantage. HENRY S. GRAY.—Information wanted abou 1 Henry 6. Gray, ot Toronto, last heard of in sum< mcr of 1893, when a bookkeeper with Simondi Mfg. Co., Long Island City, and living at EdJ wards' Hotel, Greennoint. Address CARTER HUGHES & DWIGHT, 96 Broadway, New York City II Theodore Hummel, ot KntlKen, uoentmpt Rorb.Wurteniberg, who left hie home In Uoe« Ingen In February, 1890, will communicate with Post Office Inx 183, New Yor*, he will heal of something to hia advantage. Information li regard to nim will be thankfully received. Western |iapem please copy. TO the Baron Von Alvensleben, late of Fifth Avenue Hotel, corner of 33rd at., and 6th are. New Yorkl—You are particularly requested to communicate with J. D. B. Lewis, Solicitor, 20 Bucklcrsbury, London, Eng. Anyone knowing the address and communicating the same will he rewarded. INFORMATION wanted of Cornelius Sheehan son of Patrick F., bom at 838 East 47th St., city left home, 736 East 143d St., in 1892, for Denver, Col.; last heard from him in April, 1892, fron Denver; was going to Stockton. Cal.; father and mother dead; come home to John. Send any in formation to JOHN J. 8HEEH AN, 785 East 148d Street, New Y'ork. Western papers please copy,. INFORMATION wanted of the descendants 0 Henry Caldwell O'Neil, who, in 1845 (it is be lieved) resided at 87 Centre street, and also 0 the descendents of Alexander McClure, who, i: 1895 resided at 134 Henry street, both of whoi | owned or had some interest in premises Nos. M 1 92, 94, and 96 Mulberry street, in the city of Nei York. FRKDKRICk BELTZ, Counsellor at Law 111 Broadway, New York citv. < f)NE, BENJ. ELLWOOD SLEEPER or hll lot w a:o heirs to some property, I will pay 110.01 for their P. o. address or proof of their death MALINGKUN, Houston Yours truly. HENRY Texas.