The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 5

THE EVENING JO MONDAY. MARCH .11, 1002. 5 EAILR0AD3 mwm Rivum iwm FINANCIAL IIv SUN never rose ami position than that of FINANCIAL set on a better investment STOCK MAKKK Quotations corrected by Scott Danker and ltrokcrs. (1 o'clock quotations THE KENROSS TREE GOLD MINING IT IS A HOME COMPANY). It otters at nilgai figured slums of Us trcasiuy titm-k for development An excellent property in most responsible (STAFF COItliKSl'ONOKNT).

As Indicated iu the headlines of this coarespondence, tin above responsible company is ottering 100,000 shares of its tteiu-mry sUx at sevcuty-tH eeuia icr bfliare (pur value $1), for the uurpuau of immediately realizing a sum sufficient to purchase and Install stamp mill and other machinery nectshary far working llheir property and Kpeedily placing It on dividend paying basis. When thii proiiosed equipment has been secured and put In operation, it la held to be leituln that the company's stock will quickly go above par, as the gold on the property assays all the way from $22.75 to us liigh as $10,300, to the ton of ore. it is that the ore is all free milling, thus einelter would involve. We have investigated this mining the property to be all it Is represented of the highest, standing and responsibility, the majority of the company's of ficers and directors being residents of Wilmington, Delaware. About a year ago these gentlemen purethapcd thia property and christened it the Kenross.

In the section of country immediately surrounding thUt purchase are a number of mining properties that are among the very best In the gold fields of the I'liion. We rite only the Keystone, which has produced fl5.0OH.00U. and is still producing; the 000; the Sheen Ranch Mines, which, have Mines, which has so far produced nearly $1,000,000, ami oUiws. The KenroKS i situated in Calaveras county, California, In the famous Whiskey Slide Mining District, and embraces twenty-eight full-sized mining claims of tifltlxl.fiOO, feet eaeli and a fractional claim, whole aggregating 34S acres of land. The title is perfect and patented.

The Kcimvt Company, Immediately after purchasing, commoiiced proniecting and developing, and the.so preliminary operations straightway convinced its officers that they havo one -of the ridhest and most promising mining propfrtlcs now lief ore the public. The General Manager of the Kenross Is also its PresMent, a practical mining experience In the gold fields of this and other countries. After a most thor-ou ght investigation of the property and an assay of its ore, this gentleman submitted an exhaustive report to the company in which, among other in teresting things, he snys regarding tho auriferous gravel channel on the property: "Early day miners, after working out all the streams and gulches leading down from this deep channel, undertook to sink shafts to bottom It. but none succeeded, as tllie flow of water was very strong, and it could not he drained by man power windlass. They tle gravel from the run of the rlhannel, coarse gold and high paying." It is the this water by driving a tunnel to drain it, tunnel t'lie gold will be secured.

When completed it is estimated that the capacity of the plant per day will be 200 tons, which, at the lowest assay, f2U per ton, would show the very handsome yield of $1,000 a day. We have three thousands ton3 of mill. Send for prospectus, which telle lie whole story. For reference, refer to Henry Baird, Cashier the National Hank of Delaware, Paul Bright, President of Home Life Insurance Company oi America. Offices of Company, Ford Building, Wilmington, Del.

George Armour, Secretary. Conductors Have an Outing Conductors of the Pennsylvania railroad living east of Pittsburg, have organized a club which takes an outing each year. A number of them passed through Wilmington last night in a special sleeping car, which was attached to the Norfolk express. They were on their way to Cape Charles, where thev hold theannual meeting of tho C. C.

C. C. today. OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. POPU LAR TOURS VIA B.

0. R. R. Leave Wilmington, Saturday, March 29. at 11.01 a.

m. Rate, $14 for round-trip, including railroad fare, Leave Wilmington, Saturdays, March transfers in Washington, stateroom going and returning on Potomac river steamer, and one and tlhree fourth days' board at tlhe Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort. pro- also an Important Item of economy saving the very considerable cot that a piN.npo.-dt Ion most thoroughly, and find to be, and In the Jiand.s of gentlemen Saulsby. whi 1ms lwoduced produced the Uivin is Captain Janus T. Thompson, who engineer of over twenty years' active did succeed in extracting some lit and it proved to be very rich in nurixwe of the companv to dispone, ol from the gravel, and through this ore already mined and readv for the The Wheels of a Railroad On tho BurlhiKton railroad system ot miles, over 3S5.000 wheels are In service under tho various passenger, freight and way cars, locomotivea and rolling stock.

An average of whtla aro purchased each year and they ur carefully Inspected, as they aro bought with a guarantee. According to the tlp-ulatlon each la warranted to last si years or cover seventy-five thousand miles. "All the wheels aro numbered and a careful rc-cord kept. When 'they fall to do the work they are returned to th manufacturer, who la compelled to mlM the loss good. Will Give Song Recital Members of St.

Paul's Catholic Church will give a song recital tonight in the school hall, at Fourth and Jackson streets. An enjoyable program has been arranged. Beauty and Youthful looks Market and Second Sts. Wilmington, Del. Fine Horse Badly Injured in lis Mud Dash Special to -the Evening Journal.

Laurel. March 31. A horse belong Ins to Raymond Magee, which was Urt at the corner of Market street and Delaware, avenue became lilghtenea ami ran away yesterday afternoon. Tho horse ran, down Market street which was lined with teams. Several vehicle were struck by the animal lu its mud flight, and many pedestrians came near being run down.

The animal was stopped about a mile from town. It was badly cut In several places from its contact with objects In its oath. Tho program of the educational ami literary meeting of the Maryland Mrthodlst Protestant Conference, which convenes in Centreville, next inesday, and of which the Rev. E. A.

Warfield. D. of this town has charge, are as follows: "The Education of Young Men for the Ministry." Rev. U. L.

Elderdice, D. "The Endowment of Western Maryland College," Rev. i. A. Lewis, D.

"The Connec-tional Value of the Church Paper," Rev. F. T. Tagg. D.

editor of the Methodist Protestant. The performance of the Sussex Club in Bacon's Opera House next Thursday promises to be the best amateur entertainment ever presented to a Laurel audience. The costumes and make-ups come from Van Horn, and the addition of 6iecial scenery and electrical effects will far outreach any former effort ol the club, which has already earned an enviable reputation for the excellency of its productions. "Clover Farm" is the play which will bo rendered. Its similarity to "The Old Homestead" is striking.

A parade will be given on the day of the performance when the Farmer Band will make its appearance. The special music In St. Philip's was excellent. Much time had been spent on tho preparation of it, and the church would not hold the crowd. Tho Easter music at this place has been famous for a number of years.

Charles I. Elzey, of Wilmington, is the guest of -his parents in this town. The shirt and overall factory of Fooks Hastings is nearing completion. When finished It will give employment to about 130 girls. The cemetery property which J.

Dallas Marvil presented to the Junior Or der of American Mechanics, Is being cleaned and put Into shape. The order intends to build a fence around the tract and otherwise improve it. T. Jackson Waller, who was successfully operated on by Dr. Charles S.

Hearn, of Philadelphia, has regained his hearing, and returned to his home here. The season of herring and shad has opened, and local fishermen are mak ing big catches. The fish are bringing good prices in this market. Several linemen of the Diamond State Telephone Company have been here for the past two weeks' repairing the old wires and stringing several new ones. Charles W.

Hill, of Wilmington, is isiting relatives here. Mrs. William Phillips, while return- ipg to her homei about eight miles from here, was thrown from her carriage by her horse running away and received a broken arm. The wheels of tho carriage passed over her. Mns.

Lee Brad ley and two children were in the car riage but escaped injury. George Hitch is operating a broom manufacturing business at his home ear here. The weekly output is about fifty dozen. OF. A PERSONAL NATURE.

Sidney Kenney, of Philadelphia, a brother of former Senator Kenney, has been visiting his old home here; George N. Davis, of Georgetown, is visiting his parents here. Miss Mamie Trice has returned from Seaford. Miss Mary Fooks, who is a member of the graduating class of Wellesley College, is spending the Easter vacation with her parents in this town. Mrs.

Hetty Kenney Is home from a visit to Philadelphia and Dover friends, SWFOLDJAILS And Badly Injures Hockessin Men at Work on It Special to tho Kvenlng Journal. Hockessin. March 30 Frank Dil- worth is building a now barn on his near Centreville. Julian C. Walker will move to the Temnerance House in a short time.

Tho W. C. T. of this place, had charge of the services at Hockessin E. Church last evening.

By the breaking of a scaffold at Mar shall's paper mills, at Yorklyn, on Wednesday, Richard Smith had several ribs broken and was otherwise badly bruised and cut, and another man had a leg broken. Matthew Roser, of this place, took part in the shooting match at LcwiS' ville, on Wednesday, for a buggy and set of harness. Mr. Roser broko twen ty-seven out of thirty targets, and the winner broke thirty straight. Mr, Roser broke ninety strlght out of ninety-six a few days ago.

Methodist Protestants Meet The annual session of tho Maryland Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church, which includes all the churches of that denomination in Maryland. District of Columbia, Dela ware, part of Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Virginia, convened in Grace Church, at Centreville. today. The Conference will last about ten days and there is confiiderablc Important business to be transacted vital to th welfare of the growing church. William F.

Masscy Dead William F. Maasey. S2 years old, of No. 720 Wilson street, died laat even ing. 1 lo was tho father of former Chief of Police Massey and Sergeant William J.

Masscy. At one time he was clerk of the market. A meeting of the House Painters' Association will be held tomorrow evening; when an agreement will be presented to 'bo voted ou by t'uo nieni TAGEIAUD Miss who will be scon nt Grand Opera House tonight with Miss Klelo tlo Wolfe, in Clyde itch's comedy, "Tbo Way of the World." In a daughter of Mrs. Alleo lvs Jlroed. tho -well-known club wo man "and vice-president of tho fedcra rw 7 'T MRS.

LE MOYNE, Who appears at Opera Housa tonight tion. Miss Breed has only recently joined the profession. Her dobut was made -with Miss de Wolfe in New York and a nunibec of Boston society friends of the young debutant came over to Gotham to lend eclat to the occasion. "The Eleventh Hour." -which comes to Opera House tomorrow night, is, without doubt. Lincoln J.

Carter's best play. It is a melodrama of the most pronounced type, but without any of the usual attending unpleasant explosion and "gun" plays. In fact there Is only one life lost in the play, thouah the audience continually hopes thai fate will, overtake several of the participants, but the villains are kindly soared until tyt laet act, -when the "arm of law" gathers them in in the most satisfactory manner. E. 11.

English. Marie Nelson. Fannie Argyle, Frank Weed and Vera Hamilton are among the familiar nani8 in the cast. "Dangers of- Paris," the play that has mado all England talk, will le presented at tho Opera House on Friday and Saturday afternoon and nights. It is from the pens of the well-known English authors, E.

Hill Mitchelson and Charles H. Longdon. The piece is now in its sixth year in Europe and is said to bo the most successful melodrama seen (here in years. Its American presentation i3 one that is perfect in every detail, lioing presented by a company above the average and staged with all special scenery painted from photographs taken in the in which the scenes are laid. The story is an" interesting one, there is a stroug comedy element.

There seems no doubt that it will live as long in America as in England. OLD POINT COMFORT, RICHMOND, AND WASHINGTON SIX-DAY TOUR VIA PENNSYLVANIA 11AILROAD. The fifth. the present series of personally-conducted tours to Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and Washington via the Pennsylvania railroad will leave New York and Plhiladel-phia on Saturday, April 5. Tickets, including transportation, meals en route in bothi directions, transfers of passengers and baggage, hotel accommodations at Old Point I Comfort, Richmond and Washington, and carriage ride about Richmondin fact, every necessary expenso for a period of six days will bo sold at rate of $31 from New York, Brooklyn and Newark; $32.50 from Trenton; $31 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other statiions.

OLD POINT COMFORT ONLY. Tickota to Old Point Comfort only, including luncheon on going trip, mie three-l'mirtths days' board at The Hygcia or Cbamberlin Hotel, and good to return direct by regular trains six days, will uo sold con nection with this tour at rate of $15 from Now York; $13.50 from Trenton $12.50 from Philadelphia, and propor tionate rates from, other points. For itineraries and full information apply to ticket agents; Tourist Agent 1196 Broadway, New 4 Court street, 789 Broad street, Newark, N. or George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Street Station, Philadelphia, 'Hibernians to Elect Division No.

4, A- O. will attend the Initiation of a'numbcr of candi dates by Division No. 2, of Chester, on ADril 8. Tho Hibernian Knights, the uniform' rank of tho order, will elect military officers at the meeting on Fri day night. Mechanic Will Debate At the meeting of Winona Council Jr.

O. IT. A. M-. on next Thursday even ing.

a debate will bo held. The contest ants are H. II. Billany and Charles Bird on one side, and Herman Nailor and William Johnson on the nther. A dinner will follow the de bate.

I aliu rli aim! VnUU IColievod in IO to JliiiHtes. One short puff tjf the breath through the blowe supplied with each bottle of Dr. Ag- new'n Catarrhal powder diffuses this nowdcr over the surface of the nasal passages. Painless and delightful to use. It relieves instantly and perma nently cures catarrh, hay fever, colds.

headache, sore throat, tonsilitis and deafness. 50 cents. 21. Sold bv Miller Drug Company and mm. IliiiMa PENNSYLVANIA KAlLKUAIl WllmlnsUm and Baltimore R.R.

Hclicdule 111 elTeiH Fobruuiy a), 1XZ, Trains leav WUimngtou tui fulkm: For t'lilladalphla leapreMul, i.fi7, VM. o.S0. I.hO, 8.W, loo, id ii' U.SS. H.SS, 11 45 jft l.SJ. I uu.

3 ll. ibi, uJ. CIO, J.ui. j.u. ami II Id i.

m. Ai-cummodatlori, 10, 7 10. I.ld, ll CO a Ul 12.3M. tSi IW. B.JG.

S.SS and ID 4.1 n. For CliB.iu.r (exprt-Hx), 1.67, Jo, 7.W, io, k.w. 8 io n.as, sa. n. 1.37, 4 ii oi and p.

m. rt vit'llllllMU Lllitn. u. III. III.

I I HI 4.ui. 6.25. 6SG uml 10.43 n. rUr NuUf 411 nhl'illHtl I K1 i.lit. Ja tlHiilnif ltl.iU, U4o a.

"UM6 (IUoIiik Curl. 1.37 LM'! "7. ti.W (Dlnln Cur). 7.H p. cnnncciuiK via llroud Slroi-t Station, I'hihidolphla, 20.

6.30, lo, 9Ji. lull, lu.au, u.4.1 a nc I'M 10 IV and and' 7 ch. 10.03 a. m. For Newark Center ami Intermedlatil atatlona, 7 S3 n.

in. and 35 p. m. inV? WashliiKtou, 4 r. 8 00, il, fill1 t.

"1.15. l.U, 4h i IL1 7 II p. m. ma I uu III Kill. Hftltlinttrft ami tatlona, IHV Phi1i(f1nhlA XrmA a- Hill nfftnn Mvnuut ti.

W.M, 11.3 o3. ill 5 Accommodation. J5. 7 SO. It, in J5 a 8CNDAT TltAINS.

4rv 1.57. IS. 104. 4.58, 07 30, 7 17. i.t.

uf' Accommodation. 7.10,, 8 lu, 55 a. Ud4. tW 6.25. 7.28 and M4S For Cheater (express).

157, 4. a U.45 a. 1 37. 3.00, 4 5s, 07 and ll.oi 1. Accommodilmt 7 111 Kin ore 0.

0.7.M.hdlO43V. 3 eil'reas), Cur)- tM 6u7. (l, CV- 1U 9 P- i via broad firccf sii.ni.,n 10,11.. ....1. a tuna 7.10, 8 10.

9 35. u.45 n. i-i For Boston without change, 7.17 p. m. 10.18 a W.06.

12 43 inn. a r.1 m-S inii T.05 nlKhtr HuitlmnrA unA an siuimiwn eiauuua. 13.18 Philadelphia. Broad Street, for texpreaa). 3.60, 7.20.

11.23 am 'J-v-i, l.U, S.13. 29. 4.40. 6117 nr. 7 31.

8 E5. 11-28, 11.28 p. and 12.20 nluht Acoominixliulon. a in 11-. -m-, D.1.1, nn.l 10 "2 FOR THK BOUTH.

Southern d.ill. Bloopers to Charleston, I'nrt Tamoii vukusui, Aiemnlila and New Orliom. 7 -ji p. daily, Klueiwrs to New Milcoll, MHIilldll.l. Nnuhvilla a.k and Hot fcpnnns.

-The Southern Hal.n l.imilej,' a.So 11, week riav Drawing room and Compartment Sleeplim t-uxs, Observation 8tid Ilnlns ara to Auiiustlnejl'iillnian UrnwInK-rooni Sleeu-llig Curs to AuKUsta (via Aiken). Atlantic Coast Line Express, lit! n. daily. leners to Char and Port Tampa; 1.05 a. m.

dally, sleeuers 10 liivlimond und Jacksonville. "Florida SlKclnl" 6.21 p. m. week days. PullmuB Drawing-room and Comportment Sleeu- tiK Curs, Observation and Dlnin ('nr.

i St. Augustine. and Ohio Railwar. a. dally, dining car and aleepera to On clnnati.

Seaboard Air Line rt.illwo t.35 a. dally, aleenera 10 New Orleaoa and Jacksonville. "Florida and Metropolitan Limited." 4.09 p. dally, alecpera 10 Bt. AURUsUne and Atlanta.

DELAWARE DIVISION For New Castle. 1.1 a 1 in 1 If p. weck-dava. For Lewea. 8.11 a.

IM daya. For hehohoth. 8 13 a. Tueadat Thursdays and Saturdaya only. ror Lxiver, 1 lurrltifrtoii and Delmnr, 10.D8 a.

4.02, 6. US and 12.11 p. m. Bum days, 12.U p. m.

For Wyoming and way atatloua, 1.0 o. rn. week dava. Express tor Cape Charles. oi Point Comfort and Norfolk.

10.68 a. m. weeae daya, end 12 11 nleht. dally. FOR ATLANTIC CITT.

Via Deluwure River Hrldfje routp, S.1U m. and 0.SU p. tn daily, 8.11 p. m. week days (with through I'ullman liultet l'ar-lor Car).

TRAINS I.KAVTC BROAO BTRBKT PT-TION. I'HI LA DF.LPflLa. FOR THE WEST. 8.40 a. m.f daily, I'lttsluirif, chlrapo.

Cincinnati, LouiMville and St. Louis, cuiulna Car). 10.a daily, for Pittsburg and Ch cago. (No coachea to PlttNburg). Ll lted to two Huftet Parlor Cara.

11 40 daily, I'ittiiburg and CIm land. li.20 p. dally. "Ltmited." Plttsbur ChlcaRo, Cleveland. Toledo, Clneliinaa.

Louisville and Su Ixmla. (Dlnini? Car v- dany' rittaburif, ChlcaK LouiRvlIIe (via Cincinnati. IndianapoL arid St. Louis (Dining Car). 8.2.1 p.

in. daily, 1'ittnburR, CohmihuK, Tn- dlanapolla, Loul.ivilln and St. Loula. 8.60 p. daily, Pittsburg and Chlcagm for Toledo excfrt Saturday.

11.05 p. dully, Pittsburg, ClnalnaaU and Cleveland. 1L20 p. dally, Tlttsburg and Chtcag-o) dally for Knoxvllle, tla Bhenandoaa Valley Route; tor Cleveland except 8a- urday. TOR BUFFALO.

Via Emporium Junction, 8.30 a. m. and p. dally. 80 a- wh daya.

8.J p. except Saturday, and dally. Limited Rtprras. AH Vestibule Parlor Cara and Dlnlmt Cara No extra fare other tbju. thn man charge.

JJmlted Klipress. Vestibule Parloi V1af tlbulo Pasaenser Coaches, anil DlniriK Cur. No rxtra fare. The Wilmington Transfer Companv will call for and check baggage from hotel and residence For further Infnnr.nttcm, passenpera nr referred to the tlcbot agent at the nation. B.

TTCIIINSON, J. R. WOOD Oenwal Manaater. lencral paaa. Agent.

Philadelphia and keadinjr Kailsvaj (Wilmington revision.) flimo tublo In effect March 31, VMG. Trains leave Wilmington (French (Kret Station) for Klsmere JunetU-m, Mont-chanin, Wintei-thur, GuynMat Cran-ogue, Cossart, Chudd's Ford Junctli.n, Pocopson, West Chester, Kmbrecvllle. Mortonvillo, Coatesville and intermediate stations, dally except Sundav, at 7.35 a. daily 2.15 and 4.50 p. m.

Sundays ealy, o.0 a. in. lor Wavnesburr Jiinntlnn. Rkptshi. and Intermediate atatloua.

daUv exc-nf Sunday, at 7.35 a. dully 2.15 and 4.M p. M. Sundav onlv nt Rftfi For Joanna. Hinlhnrn TLonfllnr nnit in.

tormedittte stations, dally, except Sund.iv. IS? a m- an(J 215 Sunday onlj at 8.0 a. m. and 2.16 p. m.

ATLANTIC CITT DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Vharf and South mriiet wharf lantio City. week days Express, 9, 10.43 a. 1 Saturdays only), 2, 4, 5, 7.15 11. m.

Accommodation, 8 m. 5.15 p. m. Sundays 9, 10 a. 7.15 p.

m. Accommodation. 8 a. p. tn.

Leave ATLANTIC CITY PEI'OT-Week days Express, 7.35, 10 15 a. 2 frJ, 5 .30 p. 111. Accommodation, 6.2.1 a. 3.50 p.

m. Sundays Express, 10.15 a. 4.31), 5.o0, 7.30 p. nu Acconiniodu.Uon, 7.15 a. 4.03 p.

in. Parlor cars on all express trains. LKWR PHILADELPHIA. For CAPE MAY and OCEAN C1TY-Werk days 8.45 a. 4.15 p.

m. Suuth Strcot. 8.30 a. m. JEW YORK ANT) ATLANTIC CITT 5 R.ESS Leaves NEW YORK (Liberty Street), 141 a.

m. and 1.40 p. in. Leaves ATLANTIC CITY-Week daya-. 30 a.

2.16 p. m. Detailed Mme tahleff at ticket nffiers. W. A.

AH RETT, 1SDSON J. WEKIvS, Ccn'l HuuU Oen'l Pass Ast. w.j AmrrtcMu Hiifrnr Kennor'n A ton. Top. Hud Haul Com AUdv.

Tup. m1 Hunt brook lyu lUpId Haiti mora mid 77S ti7 tii loti CHtmdit Southern ('hMiapottke and liiilo. hlcuKi- Bud Noi'tuwiat Mil. and HU t-Hul Ch It. t.

dud IKOItlo 177S US) I I.St Krm Hanoi tvnlml Iuimvllloaud NaNuvllle Mi)lniKlttuii Mtrvtit U.v.C MhoIouihu MlHMiurl fHcido N. ntnl and Hiulwiu N. OnUrlo and Wmwru Norfolk aud Wenluvu Cuui Peino Mall feuiia. Katlrutul Oo Poop I en Ua4 KhhAJuk Ml ItU Htiutiieru KKiUieru Ity, Cum. iiitlmrn Hy.

Tcmh mil I'aelflo KIN wist III 100 ii tit HO', Teun. imI aud Iruu Co I'ncino uoift. J.H, Utliir Cuiu U. M. Hll l'ini II.

H. Mieel, waiiHMit coin Wtwiorn Uuum I'hllitdi'lphUi. March 1 icnuind for wheat Iroin millers, usi well ua frum i v-iiortt r.s. WiiH liKht, lint otVcriiigs wcio niodcriiitc, nnd tho market ruled llrm, in sviiiiKii hv with tlu mlvumt in corn. Contract wheat, u.i to hx-ation, closed is tutlows: Uld.

Anked. Miii'oh MMi(iM nr lots in 'levator, us to loeation: No. L' IViinsylvani.i. red sfii'gsG No. laMi-e red iK.N.

The market uilvanccd im- h.r light oft.ilng nnd bullish tiou in tho W'cHi. but (Iciiiniid from nil ouiii-y was liglit. Sales ot C(j busliel.i. No. 2 yellow, on dmk.

ut trie; 1 car No yellow, on track, tit nnd 1 car No yellow, (in trai lit Kilo. tlATS DITiilnga Were mod. rate, and nuirket roleil stonily, luit local Ira I di nmnd w.im 1 i li Halesi of ti card. No. white.

clipiH'd, on track, -ut Tdc, quoted In Joth Strcs-t Hlcvator, ut mid no csiuiiUsheil srailc, white, clippid, ouotcd at WILMINOTOX QrOTATfONS. Ilt'Dorteii liy K. Lackey He Hunkers und llroker. Hid. Asked.

Hank of Iiclawuro 4J0 I irst Niitlonal Dank IIS 1:3 Central National riank lis Ijo Wll. ilrun. Natlonnt 78 (CI I'nlon National liiink Ml S3 I'linnern Hunk Ps) Seciiflty Trust Rat'o 1). rti Kqultiible (5uar. Truwt lt 1M Delaware ltiUlroad 3714 ui Vi J.OCAL QCUTATIONS ro-day'g local wholesale ouolations repurlea by HtayUin A CTiaudler.

Cabbago, bur I t'i Onions bbl, H5tl Whlto Potutoea. biiKliel.llOO Sggx, Hel. and Md doxen. lllc I hk'keiiH, live, xiund, llo, Vie ChlckeuH, drcssert, pound, le, Apples, barrel, 4.P0 to 4 7i Umnges, box. Call, S'J5 Lemons, box 2 70 FINANCIAL RENTS COLLECTED AND PROMPTLY REMITTED ON THE TENTH DAY OF EACH MONTH.

REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT The Equitable UUAKANTKK AND Tl'USt Ninth and Market Sts. Wilmington, Del. SECURITY TRUST -AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. 519 Market St. Wilmington, Del.

Capital. (Full IniI Surplus, Authorized to act as Administrator, Guardian, Trustee, Executor, Assignee, Receiver, Registrar and Agent. Transacts a General Trust Uusjiiuss. allows on deposits. Loans Money on Mortgages und other good A(l4-ntls to the laiiaKeiut'iit.

Ileal Instate and to the collection and remittance of Kcnls, interest on SecuriUes and Dividends on Stocks. KHXTS IEOXLS in its new Burfrlar and Fire Troot Vaults. Makes ample provision an Its storeroom and Vaults for the safo- kccpliifi of Securities and Valuable 1'aekagcs placed in its custody. Keeps Wills Without Charge. HKNJAMIN NIEI.ns.

President AVI 1,1. 1 AM It. HttlNCICLK, Vice-Pros, K3 li. cr.ATtK SON, Treas. and Sec.

JOHN S. KOSSICLk, Trust Officer. SlOfJEY LOADED ON GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES IN AMOUNTS FROM $1,000 TO $00,000 AT CURRENT RATES. HAWKINS 712 Market St, SCOTT Bankers and Brokers, No. CI2 Market Stroet.

Etocks and Bonds Bought 4vnd Sold 00 all Slock Exchange. Dealers la Investment Securities. J. As Beautiful as eims' and Fair as Diana How Mme. DeMaintenon, the Most Beauti ul Woman in History, Retained Her Beauty and Youthful Appearance.

Hoy Any Woman Can Attain Mme. Po Maiittenon, paid to he the most beautiful woman that ever lived, and th favorite of the luxurious court of Loui when seventy years of ane. so history ierorrt, l'ked scnrc'ly thirty. Her complexion was a marvel, al tlie rnvy nf ull tho most noted Ituiuu'- lor hieh the court of Louia Le Grande was famnua. Her youth and beauty, it wiih inserted, i re ascribed to a secret lotion of l'araeelu.

that kept her complexion in lis youthful and Mdiant glow, warding oft the wrinkles and keeping away the lines and removing the Ln.mi.l:LS that are the arch enemifsof beauty nnd youthful looks. Th! secret, for which Mine. De Maiutcuon paid a fabulous turn, can to-day be obtained by CTcrv lady at a very moderate cost. r- liv a diligent research into the lnwsof nature and a careful study In therealmnf cbefiWrv, Mme. Huppert.the most noted Complexion Specialist of the present day, has discovered furubta that not onlv equals the secret formula of Paracelsus, hut In many respects fur nirpaf.es If.

M.4UAMK A. KlTOttttH VACF. HLKACH does all that thesceret formula of Paracelsus did. It keeps the complexion youthful, retarding wrinkles and lines, romovin? the rtis-Colnratlons and blemishes, giving that delicate pink and white glow, so natural to youth; Eiaking tnoskln smooth, rlearnnd a marvel of beauty. Krecklcs, pimples, moth, Ui" sallownessand oiliness of the.

skin rapidly disappear with Its use. and 1 lifi Is scarcely a Hi to which the complexion is heir which will not readily idd to in miraculous cuir.tivti voufh-rcstorlne finalities. IT CANNOT KA1I. to produce these Brand results, nnd to bo perfectly harmless to most delicate complexion, as its actions harmonUo perfectly with the laws nature in I hygiene, the two factors hich must be closely adhered to aud followed, tu lxprove pennau-cutly one's personal appeaiance. l'ACK lil.KACH has a twofold action on the skin 1st.

a marnetical action, v. hlch nt-t'-ncts and draws tn the surface the impurities ami discolorations which collect tjelnw the mm dun, Similar to the attracting property of tho magnet for irnn; and. 2d, a chemical uctici which scales off Imperceptibly (in the form of a very tine dandruff I a slight surface of thcec" di-c ised and dead cuticle, leaving the tkia-lwautilui and jouthiul loukiug by uuiuti Ctcar. su'ooth and perfect. Til i-j IS THE (iMf J1ETUOD by which the complesiou cau bctufclyund A jvisiiiv'e ennrnntee Is given it Face Bleach is used acconlingtothen-w pwia1 illrertioin, -Ti f.

furnished with each order, that it will leiuuve every mid luii uuty I i coiaplcxi. il. 4 oi Mine. A. Kupiiert's world renowned rrerratioru are Mid ty Ui at tcuueed pixc.

B. DANFQRTK N. I)..