The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

THE EVENING JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. 1902. JAS' T. MULLI5 ft SOVS Persistent Saving WILMINGTON A. A.

TAKES ANOTHER; A FRESH AIR TOXIC lie Swift Steamer Republic Alivajs Stirs I'pafoiiliiiz Breue Th excursionist on the Steamer Re- CONTINUES TO WIN I Is Taken 03 a Trip Through Leads to Prosperity. The host method of saving is to care-ully lay aside some small amount egulnrly each month and put It at in-erest lu a good Building Association, is amazing how rapidly such savings ceumulate. Do You Want to Invest Your Money? If So, Five Dollars, paid monthly, on 5 Shares N. U. and P.

A. Stock, for 100 months $500. matures for $500.00 Flvo Dollars paid monthly to Savings Bank for 100 months, $500 at 4 per cent compound interest 102.39 Difference lit favor of N. B. L.

and P. A. Investor $397.61 Can you go elsewhere and invest so small a sum one-quarter as profit ably? NATIONAL BUILDING, LOAN AND PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARt, No. 923 Market Street. JOS.

L. CARPENTER, Tres. GEO. D. KHLLEY, VIee-Prea.

THOS. B. YOUNG, Sec'y. JOHN N. OARSWELL.

Treas. STORM OPERATES RAILROAD Loaded Freight Car Mvrd Xfarly llall Mile by nintl Georgetown, Aug. 13. A severe elec trical storm, accompanied by heavy ram and hail, visited this section on Monday evening and did considerable damage. Lairge shade trees -were torn up by their roots and hundreds of limbs were knocked off.

A box car standing on the sidewalk at the basket factory of F. J. Holson, having just been loaded, was blown a mile down the tracks. Growing corn was considerably dam aged by being leveled to the ground. Hundreds of baskets of fine peaches were whipped from the trees by the wind.

Using Delaware Lumber Special to the Evening Journal. Laurel, Aug. 13. J. H.

Bacon Sons, of this place, are furnishing the lumber to make the tiers In the peach cars on the Delaware railroad. Here tofefe the lumber has been procured in tMe South. Many cars are being supplied daily, not only at this sta tion, but at all points along the road The plant of Bacon 'Sons is one of the largest in the State. STEAMED GRAHAM BREAD. Mix' in a bowl one and three-fourths ctrpful8 of Graham flour, three-fourths cup of Indian meal, one and one-half level teasnoonfuls of baking soda, one teaspoon of salt, half a cup of molaS' ses, one and two-third cupfuls of milk beat well and pour into a covered mould; steam one and one-half hours, DIED PALMER.

On the 12th instant, Jennie Cordelia, wife of Owen J. Palmer, aged 35 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her hus band. No. 201 Buttonwood street, on Friday afternoon, August 15.

Services at Old Swedes Church at 4 p. m. Interment at cemetery adjoining. SHARP. In this cSty, on August 9.

1902. Anne wife of William B. Sharp, In her 84th year. Interment private. HOLSON.

In this city, on August 11, 1902, Klla wire of the late Edward Holson, aged 39 years. Funeral services at the residence of her brother-(iw-law, A. II. -Johnson, No. 802 Poplar street, on Wednesday evening, Aug-ust 13, at 8 oclock.

Interment at Mllford. on Thursday, the 14th. Train leaves W. and B. depot at 8.13 a.

m. nsLSorrs Undertaking Rooms, 919 Kins Street. DIAMOND ICE COMPANY, Baltimore Ohio R. R. Popular Sunday Excursions $1.00 BALTIMORE AND RETURN SUNDAYS AUG.

17 a.td 31 Special Trains Will Leave Market St. Station. S.45 a. m. Del.

Ave. .00 a. in. Returning, Leave Baltimore Camden Station ....7.00 p. m.

Mt Royal 7.W5 p. m. CIliRGED WITH I.WIMIDATIOX File Slrikinir Miners Held in Itail Ksrh Wilkesbarro, Aug. 13. Five Strikers, all members of Woodward o- cal, United Mine Workers, of Edwards-ville, were arraigned before Magistrate Pollock of this city last evening charged with intimidating non-union workmen and rioting.

The prosecution alleged that the defendants stopped a number of men on thejr way to work at the Woodward colliery and by threats and force compelled them to return to their homes. The common' wealth wanted the secretary of the local, James Owens, to produathe min utes of the July meeting of the local where it is alleged a motion was made that the members do picket duty a't the mines and purBuado the men who should attempt to go to work to return to their homes. Upon advice of counsel, the secretary refused to produce the minute book and the magistrate held him in $100 bail for trial at court for contempt The other defendants were held in $500 ball each on the charge of unlawful assemblage and rioting. Bail was furnished. BRINGING MULES TO MINES End of Animals' Vacation Sure Sign of Mine Resumption.

Mahanoy City, Aug. 13. Mine fans have been started In several of the Reading Company's collieries in te Mahanoy district for the first time since the strike of the steam men on June 2. Nearly all the underground workings are filled with noxious Mules are being brought to the collieries from pasture. These measures are thought t'o indi cate that the company intends to resume operations very soon.

A mine locomotive blew up at Knickerbocker colliery severely injuring Charles Knapp, engineer, his fireman and two coal and iron deputies. MYSTERIOUS DEATH ON YACHT Body of Gilbert Taillandicr Has Bullet Wound In Breast. New York, Aug. 13. The body of Gilbert G.

Taillandler, steward of the yacht Anita, which was one of the New York Yacht Club fleet which left here last week on a cruise, was brought to this city from Marblehead, where ho died last Saturday night. The Anita is chartered by W. B. Leods, of Great Neck, L. The circumstances of Steward Tail- landicr's death are shrouded in so much mystery that the body has been removed from the home of Tailland-ier's widow to the morgue, where an autopsy will be performed.

Over the right breast is a bullet wound, but the police here received a telephone message from the Boston police, stating that a Boston physician had Issued a certificate to the effect that death was due to heart failure. Mrs. Taillandler says further that she was visited at different times yesterday by two persons, both of whom told her that lier husband had com mitted suicide -while on board tho yacht Anita, and that she would be well taken care of financially as long as she lived. The police will try to unravel the mystery. Fatal Gasoline Explosion.

Paducah, Aug. 13. Dr. V. E.

Terry was fatally injured by an explosion of gasoline at Princeton; yesterday. He lit a match in the Terry Frayer drug store, which caused the explosion and ignited a fire that did $100,000 damage before It was brought under control. Among ihe heavy losers were the Cumberland Telephone Exchange and the Postal Telegraph Company. The opera house, Terry's drug store and two dry goods stores were also destroyed. Revolutionary Society In Russia.

Vienna, Aug. 13. The Arbeiter Zeltung declares the recent assassination of officials in Russia to be the work of a vast secret revolutionary society, which embraces the whole of the empire, and numbers 12,000 members, who are drawn from every class of society. The society has ample funds and is well organized, and every member of it has sworn to give sis life If required for the cause. Special Excursion to Rehoboth Ocean City, Md.

Via Pennsylvania railroad (Philadel- pnia. Wilmington and Baltimore rail roaaj, Thursday, August 14. Special tram leaves Wilmington, 6.25 a. ..4 neiuruiag, leaves ucean City, 4.50 m. uenoooth.

5.30 p. m. Only $1.25 for the round Jrlp. j.U ulifi WILMINGTON Wilmington A. A.

again defeated tlw Pen Park team yesterday. Hartley, the new eentrelloldor, had his aide In jured early In the game, but continued to play until the filth Inning, when he hnd to retire. He waa succeeded by Everson, Tfoe old war horse made oue of the finest catches ever seen on the diamond over the bridge, and he received the glad hand rr the lierforni-ance. lVnn Park is supposed to be, one of the fastest teams in the business, but when It goes tip against the A. A.

men It In outclassed, as Its two defeats show. Tli a visitors were weak at the and could not solve the benders ltlough handed out to them. Maxwell was the only man wlvo did any work in the bat ting line, and he had three bits. Sand- herr, formerly Bhortstop for the Wilmington team, played right field for Penn Park yesterday. "Sundy" did not do any batting, and made one error tn the field, but it was a hard ball to get.

The WLmlngton A. A. men played a great game, especially Aubvey, Kuhn and O'Neill. SCORE BY INNINGS. Wil.

A. A 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 5 Penn Park 0 0200000 05! Earned runs, Wilmington A. 4 Penn Park, two-base hits, Kuhn, Aubrey; 'bases on balls, off Hilbert, off Blough, struck out, by Blougtiv, 2: bases, Aubrey, Deal. Russell, Maxwell; wild pitches, Hilbert; double plays. O'Nell to Kittm to Deal; Hlough to O'Nell to Deal.

Umpire, Smith. Time, 1.12. BASEBALL NOTES The Wilmington A. A. will play in Roxborough today.

Only nine runs in five games against the A. 'A. is all the Cuban X-Giants could score. The Philadelphia National league Club will have to hustle to win on Friday against the A. A.

at South Side Park. Season tickets are good for all Na-tional League games. Many placea of employment expect to close down at 3 o'clock to allow their men to see the Phillies. Manager Frysinger is bringing some etar attractions here, and he is saying nothing. Hartley wrenched his back yesterday.

If ever a club had! "hard luck, it is hb lAi A. The A. A. outfield should be packed hard. Hoffman has signed with the West Chester team.

lames O'Noll continues to put up a fast game. $1.25 to Rehoboth or Ocean City and Return Special excursion, August 14, via Pennsylvania railroad. Train leaves Wilmington at 6.25 m. Returning, leaves Ocean City, 4.50 p. Rehoboth.

5.30 p. m. Children, halt rates. mei are fighthg Elkton Projects Continue to be Held I Be cause (if Misunderstandings Elkton, 13. An Interesting' trolley war is new neing wageu oe- tween the Elkton and Cfteeapeake City Trolley Company and the Cecil and Kent Company for the use of the public roads in Cecil county.

Two years ago the commissioners granted the franchise to the Elkton and Chesapeake City Company, but it having time, the Cecil and Kent Company ap- neared before the commissioner and asked that it be given the same privl- lege. As a guarantee of good faith the officials said that tlhey would build the road within eight months and offered to deposit any amount of money the commissioners should require. The matter was held over until yes terday, when representatives of both comnanies appeared (before the board. The promoters of both roads aire all and the Elkton and Chesapeake City Company contend that Its franchise cannot legally be revoKeci, and further stated that it would build the road within a reasonable time. Al ter considerable debate tJhe board deferred action until next Tuesday.

UTTlEciKR DEMOCRATS FIRST TO MM TICKET Dover, Aug. 13. The Democrats of Little Creek held the first ratification meeting in 'the starting off the new Democratic county ticket of Kent with a hurrah. Roberv Orson presided and John W. Hall was secretary of the meeting.

Charles H. Paradee. nominee for representative, addressed the meeting, de claring that he intended to do his ut most to carry his party to success on the platform of Democracy and good government. He found everywhere, he said, determination to carry the Democratic party "back to the position it once held in Delaware. Several prominent Democrats followed Mr.

Parade, Frank Wttiolan addressing the large party cf first voters in attendance. Th most modest man in the world will at times give vent to his feelings about himself. THE CLERGY LIKE IT. lr. Aencw'i Ciiorrlinl I'ow- er All freed.

It lie-lieves In IO Klinutes. Here are a few ames of clergymen of different creeds iwho are firm be lievers in Dr. Agneiv's Catarrhal Pow der to "live up to tine preaching" In all It claims: Bishop Siweetman, the Rev, Dr. Langtry the Rev. Dr.

WMthrow anl the Rev. Dr. Cham bers (Methodist) and Dr. Newman, all ttf Toronto. Canada.

of their personal letters for the asking. llr, Agnew's Ointm ent relieves itiies in a il y. 9 The Cuban X-Glanta yesterday laud ed on I)y harder than they have ever done, but still they could not win out. The game was a batting matlneo, and the local men came out on top wjth fourteen hits to their credit. E.

Wilson was an easy thing for them, and they pounded tlhe ball' all around the lot. "Undo Billy" pitched a good game, but the day was not warm enough for him. At all times, though, he Is puzzle to the dusky boys. Two defeats in succession is a severe blow to the Giants who are regarded us a fast team. In the first Inning the locals scored three runs, and things looked bail for the vMtors.

In the second inning they made four runs, however, and in the third Wil mington tied the score. No more runs were made until tho seventh, when Wlegand's bunch made two. The Giants made one in their half, and that was the best tihey could da Both teams played good (ball, but; tne feature of tho garao waa the playing of SliulU and Tlerney. Today Norrtstown will be at Front and Union streets. SCORE BY INNINGS.

Wilmington 30100020 6 Cuban X-Giants ..0 4000010 05 Earned runs, Wilmington, Cuban X-Glants, two-base hits, Mack, Tier-ney; sacrifice hits, Mullin, Day, Hill; bases on balls, off Pay. off Wilson, struck out, by Day, stolen iwses, Williams. E. Wilran, Grant. Shulta, Mullin, left on bnsee, Wilmington, 11; Cuban X-Glants, 8.

L'mpive. Harklns. Time, 1.35. Front and Union Tips Norrlstown at Front and Union streets. Five more straight Wonder will stop them this time.

who Two defeats in succession from the same team is a hard pill for the Cu ban X-Glants to swallow. Wilmington has three pitchers whose homes are In Wilmington. Wilmington plays at West Chester tomorrow. Prentiss says a pitcher could net lose with a team like Wig's back of them. The Wilmington goes to Chester Frl day, and Chester comes here on Satur day.

Myers pitches today, Leonard tomor row, Day on Friday, and Prentiss on Saturday. That will give everybody a chance to see "Kitten" work against Chester. bandy has gone to York. May good luck go with Wilmington has something to boast of In having four players from our city, and all good ball players. There will be a great crowd follow the team to Chester on Friday.

Sliultz is playing a good game. Tierney is always under the 'ball. The change in the batting order was a good move. LILBEL FEOI'IE OI'IICl'KIPI. Sfcarpttwn Caioii Heine Wall Attended IVorllilejs Dogs Specla.

the Evo.ilng Journal. Laurel, Aug. 13. One hundred nml thirty-three people went on an excur sion to 'Atlantic City yesterday morn ing. wuuam Taylor, who had become sucn a nuisance ihere.

was removed to rairnnurst by Oonstalble Phillips yes terday. The moonlight excursion from this City this evening will be CBl on. The capturing of does still ernes umu now almost all the worthless curs, wnich have roamed the streets nave een exterminated. ojmrpiown camp, near here, which oegan last week, 13 the largest attended of any in this vicinity, it la Hitn- ated in a beautiful grove at the north ena 01 tne famous Cooper cave, known oest stretch of road on the casern bnore, and the scene of many uurse races in the early part of the century, miss Baylis, of Wilmington UM uee" engaged to assist with the music. Another Champion Tomato Grower special to the Evenln Journal.

13. Joseph C. Tav. lor r. a well-known farmer livine- neon r.eiusooro.

la the chamipian tomato grower or this section. Mr. Taylor has spent much time in experimenting with umtaeiu varieties and methods of pro- uumns uie largest quantity, and is fully convinced that tho variety known as tne on de Rosa Is by far the best ne tneraore invariably trains his vines to a pole. Mr. Taylor now has these mammoth tomatoes hansini? from uie poles clusters of six and eight each, and the largest exhibited by him so far this yea.r weighed two pounds and three ounces.

EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA FALLS UNDER PERSONAL ES CORT, AUGUST 30, SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER 9 $10 ROUND TRIP. A ten (10) day tour to Niagara Falls, America's Greatest Natural Wonder, via Baltimore and Ohio Royal Blue Line, Philadelphia and Reading Rail way and Lehigh Valley Route, through the beautiful Lehigh and Wy oming valleys. Special train of ete gant Day Coaches and Parlor cars will be run on above dates (except excur sion of August 30), on following sched ule: bv. Wilmington, Del a. m.

Ar. Philadelphia, Pa 11.27 a. m. ar. Niagara Falls 11.00 p.

Stop-overs permitted on return trips at Buffalo. Rochester, Geneva. Wat kins Glen and Mauch Chunk. Only $1 Niagara Falls to Toronto and return, via N. Y.

C. H. R. R. R.

$1.25 via "Qorge Side trip to Thousand Islands from Rochester only $5.50 round trip. Tick' eta good five days, but within return limit of Niagara Falls ticket Special arrangements for lunch and supper en route at very reasonable rates. Call on Ticket Agents BalU more and Ohio railroad for full par ucuiars. Chinatown Strinss of Firecrackers and Fireworks Were on View, Hut There ffas. So Cheering New York, A.

ia. Prtr.cu Chen a visit to the CJty Hill ami was formally welcomed la tl.u city by President Pomes, of bottr.1 of aldermen, who is citing mayor li the absence of Mr. Low on 1.1a vacation. The prince was accompanied by Third Assistant Secretary of Stats Peirce. the Chinese minister.

Wu Ting Fang; the new minister, Sir Liang Cheng Tung; the Chinese consul and vice consul and attaches of -the Chinese legation at Washington. Escorted by a detachment of mounted police, the prince and his party were driven to the City Hall from the Waldorf-Astoria. As soon as the introductions were over, Acting Mayor Fornes delivered the address of welcome, to which the prince gave the rlosest attention. At its conclusion it waa interpreted to him, and he replied in his own language at considerable length. His reply wa3 interpreted by the Chinese consul.

In it the prince said that on his return to China, in spite of his short visit, what he had seen and what he had learned would cement further the friendship between his country and ourB. A visit was next made to the post-office, where Postmaster Van Cott, after receiving the distinguished visitors In his private room, conductod them through the office. Prince Chen was apparently much interested and spent a considerable time in examining the system in detail. The prince and -his party then took a drive over the Brooklyn bridge, next visited the sub-treasury; and thence proceeded ttF" Chinatown. There an elaborate reception had been prepared, and the streets were gaily decorated with flags and colored lanterns.

The Chinese merchants lined up on the sidewalks with Long Yam fling, known as the mayorot Chinatown, at their head. Large strings of firecrackers and other fireworks were strung across the streets. There was no cheering for the prince as he passed through Chinatown, and he was driven through very rapidly. Many of the Chinamen standing on balconies executed a Prince Chen left last night for Montreal in a special car attached to the Montreal express. He was escorted to hls'car by'Mr, Pierce and Mr.

Reynolds. Before the train started each of the Chinese merchants made an offering to the prince. The offerings consisted of flowers, fruits, sweetmeats, and American souvenirs. Prince Chen wjll not visit Niagara Falls as was planned. He will go direct to Vancouver from Montreal and will sail for China on August 18.

PLOT TO DESTROY INFIRMARY Two Bombs and Sixty Pounds of Dynamite Found In Inmate's Room. Decatur, Ind Aug. 13. A plot to destroy the Adams County Infirmary and to kill the 44 inmates was unearthed yesterday. A.

W. Butler, secretary of the state board of charities, was making an inspection of the buildings and in the room of Charles Echerman ho found a pile of rubbish, which ho or dered removed. Buried beneath the rubbish 60 pounds of, dynamite, two 2-pound dynamite bombs and 115 feet of fuse was found. Scherraan has been an inmate of the infirmary for more than 12 years and recently was reprimanded. Since that time he has been sulky.

"When the discovery of the dynamite was made yesterday, Echerman disap peared and no trace of him can be found. It is known that fie has a dyna mite bomb with him. $50,000 For McKinley Memorial Fund Chicago, Aug. 13. The Illinois aux iliary of the McKinley Memorial assv- elation reported yesterday that the fumd of $50,000 asked of the people of Illinois has been raised.

The fund con Blsts of over 60,000 subscriptions, and counting the Individual school children who sent their pennies in through the schools, the contributors in Illinois run Into the hundreds of thousands. Coronation Choir to Tour America London, Aug. 13. The choir which sang at the coronation of the king in Westminster Abbey last Saturday sailed yesterday from Liverpool to make a tour of the United States and Canada. Blankets I ned here ere made to look like new fluff straight edges and rebound with silk ribbon.

You'd think they just came from a dry goods store instead of from the scourer's. W'll tend for them nywhr. A. F. BOSNOT French Scosrers aad Dyers Market Street piiibllo Is always certain of a most re freshing air bath on Uie speedy run down the river.

If, at the time of start ing from Philadelphia, there Is not even a gentle zephyr stirring, the Republic has barely pointed her bow down stream when a steady, cooling breeze begins Its seemingly allotted task of vigorously fanning the delighted pas sengers, it is not a fitful, spasmodic affair, such as shore excursionists have to put up with, but a sturdy, business like air current that starts right In as if It were on the salary list, and kocips on Improving as if it expected promo tion. The Republic's great speed is responsible for this particularly health ful feature of the glorious trip of over two hundred miles on river, bay and ocean. So If you want a refresih- Ing, Invigorating air bath; if you want to brace up and be vigorous; if you want to escape and forget the debilitat ing heat, get aboard the Steamer Re public any morning at 7.30, at Pier 3. foot of Chestnut, and when you return In tho evening you will feel as if you had been on a Peary relief expedition to the North Pole, The round trip fare to Cape May and return on the swift. safe and orderly Steamer Republic is children at half fare.

Train leaves Vv. N. King street station at 8.40, connecting with steamer at W. N. Pier.

ON SULTRY SUMMER DYS you proably don't care for much meat; but what you do purchase you want to be fresh and of the highest grade. The appetite flags, and nothing but the most appetizing of comestibles have any attraction for you. If we can't please, you're doomed to disappoint ment- elsewhere. Better try us first Try our Boiled Ham and Boiled Tongue for lunch. MS IX M.

MATTHES 82 1 KL6 STREET. 7th and King. 20th and Market Both Phones. We close at noon Thursdays, until September. Baseball.

WILMINGTON BALL PARK Market Street South of Front Street Schedule for This Week: THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, Wilmington A. A- vs. Jiebmion All-Collegiate FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, Wilmiusf on A. A.

vs. 1'hila. National Ijeagtie Prices 25 and 50 cents. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, Wilmington A.

A. va. York Y.JI.C.A. Games Called at 3.30 Shcrp. Baseball.

WILMINGTON BALL PARK Front and Union Streets. Schedule for this week: WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, Wi I mins; ton vs. Norrlstown SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, Wilmington vs.

Chester Game called at 3.30 sharp. N. Front, Second, Fourth and Eighth street cars run dirset to grounds. There is Ice of Blue, There is Clear Ice True; There is Ice of eyery size And Ice of every hue. There is impure Ice And if you are wise You will telephone your order for the DIAMOND ICE.

Ninth and Shipley Sts. Thirteenth nnd Ionibartl $ts Telephones 150 and 287, both systema STREET, North Side City Market. 1 5.00 We were sold out of sizes on' $io Sefge Ulue Serge Suits. We had too many Suits US Suits and rather than du-TOr plicate we have markel a lot of $10.00 our $15 Suits to $to. All sizes, 34 to 38 chest measure.

Coats 1-2 silk lined. Vests and Trousers latest cut and makeup. Fast color dark blue Serge, college cut coats, square shoulders and well padded. A few sizes in 17.50 Serges that were $10. A lot of j2oand $i5Suitings to order put; in with our $15 Suits to order; black and blue Serge, black and blue Cheviot, mixed Worsteds and Cheviots.

Great bargains at the price. Come in and see them. Closed Evenings Except Saturdays. JAS. T.

MULLIN SONS, th and Market, Wilmington A3STJSEME3STS GRAND OPERA HOUSE Thursday, August 14. THE INTENSE COMEDY DRAMA, "For Love and Honor" A Wealth of BEAUTIFUL SCENERY AND EFFECTS. Prices. 15, 25, 35, 50, 75 cents and $1. Saturday, August 16.

The Melo-Dramatic Triumph of the 20th Century. The Road to Ruin A Stupendous Scenic Production. Mag-' nificent Accessories. Prices 15, 25. 35.

50. 75. $1. EXTRA! EXTRA! FIKST TINS Hi: ICE. The Big Shows from the Golden West.

Norris Rowe's Big Shows. 500 PERFORMING ANIMALS 500 ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME. 30 FUNNY CLOWNS 30 Grand Free Street Parade 11 A. M. Daily.

Trained Elephants, Camels, Buffaloes, Lion3, Llamas, Seals and Sea Lions, Ponies and Other Animals. TWO DAYS, TUESDAY, AfTff 10 7fl WEDNESDAY. -AUIK 17, V. Performances, 2 p. m.

and 8 p. m. TENTS, Cor. 8th and Lombard Sis. Adults, 25c; Children, 15c.

BRANDYWINE SPRINGS PARK Concerts Every1 Afternoon and Evening by Howson's Famous Band. Week Commencing August 11, at the THEATRE A PROGRAM OF SPECIALTIES WILL BE OFFERED. FIKliWOKKS Friday night at the lake, Cars leave Sixth and Market streets direct to the Spring3 every 10 minutes. SHELI.POT PARK AND MALIN'8 GROVE. Vaudeville Attractions Beginning August 11.

Capital Clly Trio, Vocalists and TalklnK Comedians, presenting their original travesty al-a-mlnstrels. Ed. Chrissie, tire Comedian, in 'BUlie Barlow." The Relft refined slnslng and dancing act. Charlie Ross, hobo musical and singing comedian. Master Lawrence, tenor soloist.

Vino and Searla, tn a vaudeville review, Introducing refined comedy, juggling, top-spinning, singling. THOS. E. MA LIN. General Manager.

CHAS. T. EDWARDS. Amusement Mgr. JOSEPH HESS, Boot and Shoe Maker, Custom Work and Repairing, 202 VV.

7th Street. SUIT CASES, Trunks, Grips, Pocketbooks; and All Kinds of Leather Goods, at YERGER'S, E. Third Street. s.n.vvn$TEiN Factory and Store, 5 EAST SECON.