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The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, November 19, 1898, Image 4

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F
ACTICA.L POLITICS.
STATECRAFT IS
nolonger loom
ED UPON AS A
MYSTEEY BUT
ASA BUSINESS.
i-0\*£LL.
ADDITION
e
i
1
I
new clerk of the peace and New Castle's
recorder of deedB pay in advance tho $50.
Coroner-elect Vandever, Knotts and
Walls only had a $10 tax to pay.
The passing of Frederick Eden Bach
as a factor of importance in Delaware
politics began with the downfall of
Hon. Anthony Higgins in 1895. Since
then his downward course has been
steady and sure, and to-day lie is prac
tically unknown in the inner councils
of bis own party. To no man inthe
State has the course nt Republican
transition been more fatal in its effects,
It has alienated him froru lug old party
friends and failed to place him on a
nor confidence^eh hen' To^aTan
whose word was once law with the Re
publican party, and who had come to I
that state which led him to imagine that
he was indispensable to the party, the
altered condition of things must be hu
iniliating and mortifying.
Mr. Bach committed the fatal mistake
of believing that lie was bigger than his
party, and that campaigns could not be
planned and victories won unless under
Ins direct auspices ami guidunce. With
all of his knowledge of the power oi po
litical machinery, gained bv years of j
schooling m running the strongest he-:
Vew Custleeo I V iforeot the £ on"
New Castle cn ntj eforgo hc essons
which he .so often taught others, that the
individual who attempts to stand against
the machinery of his party is liable to
suffer great injury.
Mr. Bach came to Delaware as a
school teacher. After serving in that
capacity in a country district near Dela
ware City he drifted into newspaper
work, obtaining a position on the
Morning News. When the Evening
Journal was founded he became its
editor. The election of Mr Higgins to
the l.nited Hates Senate brought him
prominently before the public, for Mr.
Higgins made him his private secretary
and political manager. He immediately
became a power in the land. Being
a shrewd and capable political organ
izer he immediately began the work of •
atrungthoning Iho position of Ins cm
ployer in the State. His work was ef
lettive for the time being, but not last
ing. Hi" policy wa« one of dictatorial
No effort was made to con
cilialc those who radically differed
from him on questions of party policy,
It was his idea to rid Mr. Higgins
and himself of all opposition by the
crushing-out process. Many men who
were among the most active andener
getic friends and supporters of Mr. Hig
gins became tired of this one-man dorni
nation and protested to the Senator,
Believing Mr. Bach's capacity and re
lying on Ins own strength and popular
i(y,Mr. Higgins let the representations
of t liese protestants go unheeded and tin
satisfied.* Finally Henry C. MaLear,,
now Mavor of Wilmington, and ex-IVst
master Daniel F. Stewart, waited on Mr.
Iliggins and demanded the removal of
Mr. Bach from the position of vice-regent
of the Republican party. Their action
was treated as a piece of unwarranted
imperitnence, and Mr. Bach remained in
control. Mr. ,Stewart and his friends
then broke loose from Mr. Higgins,
They established headquarters of their
ow n, and att unpted to defeat Mr. Bach
for re election to the position of chair
Komiblican I 4 irst District
Committee, the organization which was
at that time supreme in this city. They
met with ignonirnoiis defeat, and Bach
Then Addicks appeared
and the enemies of Mr
Higgins and Mr. Bach flocked to bis
standard, and the result was the defeat
,,f i j,,. bniKf for re-election Addicks
deadlocking I he General Assetnblv and
creating a vacancy. Mr. Bach continued
to "land a- vice-recent hut the retire
incut of Mr.' Higgmshad shorii hini of
IiIb power. Inthe hari-kari camuaiffn
of two years ago Mr Bach stood at the
head of the opponents of Addicks and re
coivcd as a reward for bis feat v the do- i
nition of superintendent of the rural free
l .i:. c ii.. si*. . pi. _i ^
Governor Ebe W. Tunuell and Secre
tary of State Hughes on Thursday made
out the commission of Dr. L. Heisler
Bail, Republican State Treasurer-elect,
and John A. Bingo, Republican State
Auditor-elect.
Both must bond befoYe the Governor,
although be must make report to the
Senate of liis approval or disapproval of
their bonds.
Dr. Ball lias until the third Tuesday
in January, 1899, to furnish security to
the amount of $75,000, as State Treas
urer Ross' term docs not expire until
that time. He will also have to pay a
$50 dollar State license to authorize him
to write State checks. His salary will
be $1,950 per annum.
Auditor-elect Lingo will draw $1,200
each year of the State's money for his
services.
All three new Sheriffs, Kent county's
mis uuiy nau u tax iu pay.
Tho Governor further prepared the,
certificate to the National House of Rep
resentatives setting forth that tlie peo
ple of Delaware had chosen lion. John
Henrv Hoffecker, as their representa
tive lor tlie next term.
bo
man
as rc'-elpctod.
in material ton
salary of about ^,300. When the want- j
tu-win and get-together movement began j
Mr. Bacli stood in opjxwition to any,
compromises with Addicks or Addicks-1
i."rn, but the forces arrayed against him 1
consisted largely of his old following,
and he, failing to fall into line, lost his
hold on the party.
Since then several tilings have oc
curred which lead us to believe that he
is not his old self. In the matter of the
Wilmington postmastership he went to
great lengths to secure the place for
Winlield 8. Quigley. Some say that he
had even pledged himself to deliver the
office to Mr. Quigley. When it became
apparent to everyone that, by reason of
the deadlock between Colonel Henry A.
du Pont and Henry G. Morse, neither
Mr. Quigley nor Washington Hastings
would be appointed and that the favor
would doubtless fall on State Chairman
Hugh C. Browne, Mr. Bach did not give
up the fight, but ran his head up against
the stone wall with the recklessness of a
bravo. Even after Mr. Brown, had se-;
cured the appointment Mr. Bach is
credited with having gone to such'
lengths as to travel over the State cn-'
deavoring to work up an effective op
position to Mr. Browne's confirmation,
This was followed by the Willis episode.
Mr. Bach became imbued with the idea
that the Regular Republicans should
nominate Rev. Jonathan S. Willis for
congressman. He must have known
2? "M?
v...«7 „ v „
Patrick Henrv would have called a pain
ful truth, and ploughed head-long into
the hopeless fight. lie made an harangue
which was more personal than polite to
Colonel du Pont and his friends, and
then Mr. Hoffecker was nominated.
"'hen it came to the organization of
*h e Regular Republican State Com
mittee Mr. Bach again came to the
fore a "d sought to upset the phms,
for the committee's organization, ■
",' l . c ' 1 contemplated Mr. Browne for
rliairinan and William II. Hcald for
secretary. Again he sustained defeat,
retired from the field in anything :
but a good humor From that time or
organiza^o",? afffi th!?!SiS-«" U ?h?
campaign rested on the workers of the
various legislative districts. These cnti-!
eisins naturally put him out of touch '
with the State and county organizations,
and the public has witnessed the phe*
nomenon of a big Republican victory
w* 1 . 1 ' tbe planning and execution of
which Mr. bach had absolutely nothing
. . . . . ,
Mr. Bach is passing wnii a vengeance,
and, in a little while, unless he takes
proiier steps to secure reinstateinenl, lie
^ o C0 !" i ; t a v , h^ 'Ti dden ? v°diseorercd
1 1 oanKt' alom^well without him ^
°
Tlnnksaivine l'roclun-.tion oi '
, V', *f. v i lg t , ' v V 1 * * 1 1
Gove nor hbe \\. l.inncII has been re
cmed from Secrelarv of itate, ,1. 1.
Ibigbes, Esq., with he following ad
dentla in w iiuiir. It printed, must i
as news. Will not be paid for. i
. *rora the first publication ot the Junes
in 1 So 4 until a few years ago, the Gov
ernor s fhanksgiving I roclamation wa® |
a . b hZ^
Zs jt v "nt uTtil some tc v ara o
f"Vi , 1 ' 1 m m i in 1 '
'i, 1 ^ ..Vimo i?=uo d -uV.V1.
tiien to one i..siie, mm tins jtar to noth |
,n £- , . . x . •
In the .States ou either side of us, New
Jersey and Maryland, they not only
publish the laws in the newspapers, but
111 thp . !ast named State, thecounty state
ment is also published in two of the
paijcra—several hundred do Rare each
and they have Resides w hat are called
Irnstce sales, verj piofitable, to wli.ch (
the papers in Delaware are strangers '
The newspapers in this State have had
httle or no perquisites for the constant;
aevotion to the ut eres s of their com
monwealth but the Governor s I'rocla
mations, and now that is denied, while,
as appears above, them services areeon
siderately recognized in adjoining Mates.
If it were from considerations of rigid
economy lt might he acquiesced in, b'd
''Z'Twas 'wiien the ThankSe
''hat it was when the lnankBgiung
I'rnclamation wns ordered in three is-,
*° be f°r by the State, and the
"OK* of Secretary of the State, which as
" e remember, paid N. B. Sm it hers when
bolding tins relation to Gov. Cannon,
some $400, lias been advanced to $1,000
or ^> 20 ? P er . v . cnr - ^ hen legislatures
remain in session some ten months of
their term and receive pay for what
ought to he done, in less than half the
time, and the salaries of the State offices
m general have been advanced, making
« large aggregate, it looks strange for a
Rash to be made at the httle stipend
ka t has hitherto tome to the news
papcie.
If it is news that the papers are to be
reduced to, and published nt half the
price they formerly obtained, we appre
bend they will seek after something
more local and fresher than appears in a
proclamation .—Smyrna Timer.
-
l'hihp It. Clark was as honestly elected
Sheriff as any Sheriff New Castle' county
has ever had. The good old fashion
manner of Democratic tissue ballots was
then in vogue as well as the patent
counting machinery in the Tenth ward,
Any Democratic majority could in those
days be given as needed to elect the
Democratic ticket. Shame on the man
who says anything about cheating at the
olontinnu in Ilolnu'ni'o svlinn tlio Damn,
6e if against Mr. Willis and in favor of
j objl ij. Hoffecker, and that the work
ing machinery of the convention was in
the hands of' tho friends of the colonel.
Once more he shut his eyes to wliat
erotic party has for years been the bene
nciary of such f hefts. Daily Jlepubheun.
-
Representative-elect John Filling is .
now very pronounced in his opposition '
to Mr. J. Edward Addicks for U. 8.
Senator, but just why Mr. Pilling'* ani-1
inoalty to Addicka should so suddenly
looiu up after the election, ia not plain.
There is probably not another John'
Pilling in all the other successful Be
publican candidates of the recent elec-;
tion. The Legislature in January next
will stand as follows on joint ballot,
Democrats, 21; Regular Republicans, 12;
Union Republicans, 18, and it ia very ap
rent that Mr. Addicks will be the next
Senator.— AV«' Era.
parei
U. S.
The practical working of the novel
feature of the Registration law passed by
the late adjourned session of the General
Assembly, and whicli was made neces
sary by the provisions of the new con
stitution, by which the several Superior
Court judges were made the Boards oi
Canvass in the respective counties, was
tested last week. Only two changes were
made by the new Boards of Canvass, one
in New Castle, and the other in Sussex,
both being in favor of the Republicans.
From what we can learn, however, these
changes by the boards did not reflect any
frauuor intentional wrong deing ou the
rt of the election officers. Every one
nows how easy it is to differ in opinion
as to what constitutes a marked ballot,
when the stamp is used, and it appears
that the election ofliccrs simply made a
mistake in judgment ns to that clas9 of
ballots .—Dorer Index.
I The Democrats are greatly worried
over the retirement of Hon. George Gray
from the United States Senate. We ad
mit that Senator Cray has made a ere lit
able record in the Senate, but we sup
pose that if another man should be elect
ed the earth will continue to exist. As
estimable men as lie is have passed away
and still legislation has gone on as usual,
The Republicans will find some one who
will be able to vote and carry out their
policy, and the people will prosper not
withstanding the change. We advise
a ' the croakers to possess their souls in
peace, and not pass over the bridge be
fore they come to it. The Rodneys, the
Claytons and the Bayards have passd |
away, and yet legislation goes on and it
j will continue to go on when all the great
men in the Democratic party will have;
I turned to dust .—Daily Republican. j
-
| Political writers arc now speculating
j on the organization of the Delaware
j House of Representatives. In this con
__
j in a slate which^ncludes' a 8ix,-aker,
j clerk, reading clerk, sergeant-at-arms
: and page, to say nothing of the com
mittee-appointing powers exercised by
the speaker. In our opinion there will
I be a compromise slate on the organize-1
tion .—Evening Journal
-
In speaking of the tribute paid to Hon
Gmv hv Senator Tosenh Rlaok
■ ton theKUmyt: P
p- or Senator Joseph' Blackburn all
;)e] 8ware Democrats have an especially
, varm an d sunny spot of admiration and
: eB t eeln With them the memory of the
(j |d Kentuckian's splendid appeals
^'^eomes as one from a friend true
' i„ addition to all this the fact that
tlie se two ine i were supposed to bo an
' t c (jn t he^oney question makes
t ,£ ise J <lf the Kentuekiaii "mnd
w . lrmer and riniz the truer
,\ prophet ia lfot without honor save in
i,i a 0 'wn country, saitli the scripture, but
y enat0| . (; e orgo Gray is honored and be
loved through the length and breadth of I
this w) „ )le j; opu blic, and through the
length and breath of little Delaware, too. .
Xo man has yet been found so foolish as
11 ? pr . oU ' lul t0 fi 1111 in Ul « result of the late i
|S lect,on ll , n >' d| srespect or disregard for
Senat ?'' ^ ^ W d b,lt , V ' 6
' mae ll! ( vc bce ^- n3 ?- d , e aB t0 hlm a "? 118
courac in public life, an overwlie ming
victm fol .' llim won) j have been the re
6U | t; and, moreover, a victory in which i
mln ; bors ' of independent and conscien
i tious Bepublicans would also have re-!
i ioiced. i
-
gj x f rom next Tuesdav the
| General Assembly of Delaware—tile first
under our new Constitution-will as
^mble at Dover. This may seem a long
' "me ahead at present, but the interim
" il1 so o.^ e ' a D«e' a»d the legislative lies
| slon will be upon us before wo are aware
• of it.
Now is the time fur those w!
apply for legislation, public or private,
to get their affairs in shape. The session
n . iu | aet but gixtv dayg) as .' t | 1(! pei . diem
ceases after that'limit, and unless the
demand be extraordinary, few members
w i|l ca re to slay longer at their own cx
( pellPe . There is nothing surprising in
' * hi ,,d nothing wrong
Without excention everv leiri-lative
eeg8io „ for tlle r Z thirty ' vearsj and
pr#bab , v | 01)ger has beef, „ iark ed by
.\ patby an d duliless at the opening and
a perfect avalanche of business m ihe
c | 08 ; n ,, | 10Urs This should no lon"or bo
Thc laembcrs should not be permitted to
s it in idleness for the best part of the
lS es 8 ion,onlytob 2 sortished andcrowd
ed a t Dig last as to make it impossible
f or then?to eive nroner consideration to
* °"
. \ s , ar as , r | bus j ncsg is „ jnccrnpd
t h« who KSteKSoM
and ready , or introduction al tile o
f™ „7tfie ^11? hSvo tha
elianee 0 f securin'' the leeislation thev
3 ^ esire Towards hie close g when crave 1
I p®""j measures absorb tlie attention 1 of
j f be i eg i s | a t ol . 8 privatc mattcr« are nut to
ye scant conrteSv 1
\p meagures „, lb ];,. , lnd 1
3 hould bo nrenarei and laid before the
I Leriglature'aUim earliest nowibl^mc^
: will
take due notice of this warning and act
accorclinfflv — Vn>vu Fiuminn
' '
... . . . .„
twiuware is redeemed, says one of
our Republican exchanges. Well do we j
remember the same hilarious expression
in the same paper four years ago when |
the Republicans secured a majority of
the legislators. We would remind the
editor that its joy was then very brief,
The thorn of Addicks is more fully de
'eloped now than then, and it may turn
out that Hon. John Filing will not be
t-ne only member ashamed to go to
hu* home when the balloting for a sue-,
???*,%*? l?®, 0 ® ov ® r : 'J. [h j
Addicks oi nobody still, with the 1
phances ' ar 8® 1 y 111 k "' or " f 'Dat gentle- j
infill.—-AOf
that there are Regular
j Republicans as well as Uuion Uepub
licans to satisfy seems to have been
j lost sight of entirely. It is not reason
] able to suppose that either faction will
j permit itself to he ignored by the other
will
rn
st
When the Democrats find that tlie
United States Senate is to lie controlled
. for a long term of years by theKepubli
' cans, and that free silver and the tariff i
will be futile issues to bring up, the*
will have to hunt for new iaauea. ft is
| now believed that the insincere old party
I will change its long-established policy
and shriek against expansion and all
that sort of thing. The Democratic party
has had one President twice since the
days of Buchanan, and it has had the
entire administration but once. No man
can see ahead far enough to fix upon a
date for the return of the Democratic
narty to powor in Washington. It will
have to go'on groping in the dark for
several years yet.— Morning Neu-».
First Citizen tfillcs thinks he is, but
he ain't.
Chairman l'at will be Mr. Put the next
campaign.
Mr. Jeff Foard, what liled (?) his con
Urination miners
tw .ii
They lost their all.
I hey say Steve Slaughter, of Kent, is
good at trolley dodging.
The administration says, Hon. George
Gray. Will it get him?'
"Bob" Burns said ves and then nearly
dropped dead. It cost $1.75 for treats.
Sheriff-elect Taylor's mail is cnor
mirticiilar ohtett—and that is
particular objett-and that is
loint ballot the next General As
eemblVwiM stand 3lLbubUcansnnd21
-ais i«nuDiicans ana -l
T . e ,,, .... o
The State is becoming (?) poor. The
officers don t want to pay for legitimate
advertising.
They do say that Court, is all rigid
from his hat up, and his friends (?) will
vouchforit.
Recorder of Deeds-elect Delaware
Clark will announce his deputies and
c | 0rk3 „i t hi n a few days.
| fi T , , . J R - ... .
. Great 1 Am John Biggs n ill not
Democratlc
'- lala Genirai uommiuec.
j The Regulars will refuse to go into
caucus with the Unionists when the next
General Assembly meets. Strange, isn't
it?
Turn on the light! Eh, John?
And Charles S Horn said "Give it to
me as only half the goods were de
livered'" They complied and lie got i
_ Even the Democratic judge of the elec-'
tion kicked at, the despicable methods
adopted by.lelm I>. Hawkins in Kent
county. ~
What is it Sir Anthony Hig don't bc
lieve? For further information apply to
Li Hung Chang Bach or High Pri
McLear.
The preacher-politician would be able
to take a lot of "Amens" with him if he
ever became United States Senator,. If—
there you are.
The coming dayliglit convention of
the General Assembly at Dover is due
to the Sussex Republican moonlight con
vention held last fall. i
The total vote of the WinWords in this
come from' New Castle couniy.
I , ul !". Tr '^ t ' of Georgetown, is con
ftatulating himself for not receiving the
Democratic nomination for sheriff in
Sussex ' Jolln , 5'0 ,lr head is level.
The people it is stated will enter a
strong objection against Mr. Clerk of the
Peacc Foard, taking the Court House
"'tb him when lie retires from office,
I Jeff Blakely, State Senator-elect from
the Third district of NewCastlecounty
. will support every reasonable Republi
can measure introduced while he is in
i office.
James Hitchen should remember one
thil| g. a >'J that is that he is not such a
warm member of society if ho did defeat
Tom Gormelev for Henresentativo in the
fZ d s rfc P ,n U,t
i T . „ ', ' , . , „
Jol,R gaVe up ai,d tlie Jedge smik ' d -
M llliam Michael Byrne wants to know
i why in the thunder the State Senate was 3
not Republican. It's dead easy, Mike, j
an( ^ because certain Republicans'
didn't have enough votes. See?
B. G. Houston, chairman of the ltegu-,
lar Republican county committee of Sua-1
sex, was in town yesterday afternoon. I
He took lunch with William II. Hcald !
and had achat with Francis II. Hof-1
fecker
1
1
. ,
j We install complete electric
| Job I plants
| °
T , , . ,, . . ,, . .
afc u y dc&irably located property,
j A/O* 220-222 MARKET ST.
1 . ,
j A d n ak [ ada Pt«<l for a ny large bus
nPSS Or installment llOUSO.
Apply on premises or to
Eddie Cochran has mobilized his mind,
on one
"Eddie.
Subscribe for and read Tits Si x and
also cast your ballot for United States
Senator.
Oh! what a drop, Court.
it—
nit.
lest
;
Lew is E. Eliason showed Ida noble
ness when he insisted on the opening of
the ballot box in the Second district oi I
New Castle after he became acquainted
with tlie fact that Inspector Morrison |
had perpetrated a fraud.
Joint Pilling it is understood lias an
nounced Himself as a candidate for
speaker of the House. John is from the
Ninth Representative district of Now
Castle county and will probably be
awarded that honor when hades freezes
over.
MORRIS & CO
ELECTRICIANS.
•I
£
[i - ]j
0 ;
•T-'WiS'
No. 11 East 8th St.
PHONE 816
FOR RENT
i
Daniel W. Taylor,
*00 EQUITABLE BUILDING
TOD'LL BE PRODD
t
1
M
, ,
Of the suit of Clothes we make for vou
not only proud at first, but proud a long
time; for It will not only be rtvliah and
becoming, but it will last almost indefi
nitely.
We carry largest stock of Piece Goods
i in the city.
j We buy for Spot Cash only, and not
I on credit,long and in big quantities that's
"£2^'TJ
Our clothing is made right in our own
Workrooms—in onr building—under our
Qwu eupervigion by thoroughly experi
enced, up-to-date tailor, who demand
good wages for their labor, this enablcn
us to turn out the best possible work
manship and satisfactory to our patrons
and ourselves.
f
lir I f ■ t . _
W. H. LOCkVGr,
*v . a a. J
Fine Custom Tailoring:,
| v faD T 7E vm
! oUO MAK rV Lx 1 ol
j_
j . __ __ . .. . ^
| T" 4 I J ¥3 | , ¥31 A |VT /3 13 \ 131 w A I I3I m
§ I I wC P y I A 1 /Vi IV U/"\ IV\J /*, 11 M
^
i ^ A ~ j, ,
! C,- A Ei 6 a C|aA
| JJI/Ui J? 1 OU* tj/lUv/,
m r # 7 " 7 ■
j
i
. ^ ^ „ . r . . , r . for
bershtp Committee, P. O. Box 305, if you desire^to make application for
Wilmington, Del.,
To the Wilmington Board of Trade : ......
-hereby make application i for active membership in the Wil
u.ington Board of Trade, subject to its-constitution and by-laws.
B J
*
3
j
I
!
#6 Cash and $6 per month. All good Upright Pianos by well
known Makers.
Deatfbopn & Go
•»
820-822 Market St., Wilmington,Del.
(Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings.)
©itg §teaH? @emndpg
\
BRADWAY
m
m
&
HAMMOND
Fine Work, Low Prices, Prompt Delivery.
Clean Towel Supply for places of Business.
..-ju-- ■ -- r -— a *
Both ' Phones 682,
The Wilmington Board of Trade

- -|-VT9E
CUT THIS OUT and send to M. P. Satterthwaite, Chairman of Meu
Dues, $5.00 per year.
membership in the Wilmington Board of .Tradt.
Write for copy of By-laws.
Application for Membership.
1898.
Signature . . . .
Business . . . .
Office . . .
as mmm
i your prfntfnSl
%
I
|
arjd
I
A
your Business
#
Successful business men who have
Goods to Sell 3
have found it profitable to enclose a well
printed slip advertising some specialty in
every letter mailed from their offices.
Why don't you try this plan ?
3
We Print
V
the slips well and design them for you.
The C ost Is Little
3
V
3
I00i East Sixth Street,
^ WILfllNQTOM,
^UiUlUUUUiUl
DELAWARE. 3


THE CENTRAL HOTEL
Sixth aai Prwch Streets.
float Pleasant Pines la Town
A system ol electric calls has been plaeg*
throughout the building, and every oonreulesps
made for patrons. Special etteution Is paid »o
the dining department. Bar a t t ached.
ISAAC C. PYLB.
HOTEL WESTERN
Fourth and Orange St.
The flneat of wet gooda and cigars al
waya on hand.
EDWARD KRAUSE, Propr.
Permanent Hoarders.
J. L. DASHIELL,
Violinist and Teacher,
5tudlo, 703 West Fifth 5trMt,
WILMINOTON, DEL.
Music Furnished tor Balls, Reception,, stc.
Pupil ofE. A. BRIL Is.
WUNDEHLAND THBATRK
W. Ii. Dockstader, Manager.
Performances dally, Afternoon 9
O'clock, Evening 8 O'clock. AdmW
slon, 10, 90, 80 rents. Devoted te
Drama and Vaudeville.
N .w
Week Commencing November 14.
O DIG ACTS,
Headed by
Jerome and Alexis,
In a beautiful scenic display,
THE FROG AND THE LIZARD.
Tom Mnok and 30 Others.

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