The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

THE MORNING PAINTERS' INK I chew-, bal if Heals! gold mmr.4 toadTcrtiae ia THE MOK.t. ISI KSW1. COOD NEWSPAPERS fcaaaeaala oarapaal.B.. Try TUB JIORMflfi NKWa. rTca ay carrier IOc a week.

VOL. XIX -NO. 123. WILMINGTON, FEIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1889. PRICE -TWO CENTS.

IN SPIRIT LANDS. STANLEY'S HOMEWARD MARCH. mm. 13. 5fjarp g-0.

CRUSHED TO DEATH. NEWS NOTES BY WIRE. WM. B. SHARP CO, TIFFANY CO.

UNION SQUARE, NEW YORK. Have received the following awards at the Exposition Uni-verselle, at Paris, 18S9: FOR SILVER WARE. THE GRAND PRIZE and to the Managing Director of their Manufactures of Silver the Decoration of the Legion cf Honor. FOR JEWELRY of Precious Metals, chased, carved, enameled, inlaid, mounted and fillagreed, set with diamonds, pearls and precious stones, and for Diamond Cutting. GOLD MEDAL.

For Precious and ornamental stones of North America in their natural state and showing various forms of Cutting. GOLD MEDAL. For collection of Pearls with the species of shells in which they are found in the brooks, rivers and on the coast of North America. GOLD MEDAL. For Fine Leather goods, Pocket Books, Note Books, Card, Cigar and Cigarette Cases, Porte-folios, Blotters, Pads and various articles for the library table richly mounted with gold and silver; Ivory articles for the toilet and the library table, richly carved and Mounted in Gold and Silver, chased, etched, enameled and inlaid.

GOLD MEDAL. For Copper-plate Engraving and Printing. GOLD MEDAL. And Five Silver and Five Bronze Medals for HY IepoHronr money in SaTtiigs Fnnd that pays but 4 par cent and requiroa locg iio.ict to wuuurjtw large auiouuisr IS IT NOT BETTER fit fecertainlTinore prof itable) to make deposits in an inmtutin that pays yon 10 per cent, and allows you to withdraw on 30 days' notice without loss of interest? The Home a vines and Ixmui Association does this, and yoar money Is secured on first mortgages on city property, worth twice the amount of loan. The Minnesota State Uw requires this.

Certificates are payable monthly. preoaid at S65 per share or full paid at $100.00 per share. E. D. R.

SUTTON, General Agent, No. 838 Market street. CAR TRUST 6 Per Cent. BONDS. Guaranteed principal and interest by the llailroad Equipment Company of New York.

Capital 1,500,000. For sale at par and interest by 1IEALD Bankers and Brokers. FOR SALE. 6 Shares Fruit Growers National Bank of Smyrna Stock. Elliott, Johnson Bankers and Brokers.

SALE. Nob. 602-7-9-11-13 Van Buren street, 10 rooms, all conveniences No. 1101 West Sixita street. 10 rooms.

No. 206 Adams street. 11 No. 1014 West Seventh treet, 7 rooms. No.

408 Went Fonrteenh street. 7 looms. No. 208-10 Franklin street, 7 rooms. No 17 Justison street, 5 rooms.

Nos. 1813-15-17 LanViiter avenue. 7 rooms. Nos. 112-14-16-18-20-22 Lincoln street.

7 rooms. These properties ean be boueht cheap and on terns to suit th.4 purchasers Apply to JOHN MULVENA, No. (j00 Van Buren street. nl-tf FOR SALK. AT A LOW PK1CE ON EASY terms.

No. 511 West Third street, lot 21 iti feet, bouse 18 feet front. 10 bath, enclosed porch, heater, gas and electric lig side entrance to yard, indoor drains and sewer connections, November (. a lso lor sale, lot on Franklin street between Oak and Cedar, 175x140 feet, and 140x75 ou Oak street east of Franklin. BMf C.

KEWBOLD TRUMP. 3CBL1C SALE OF GOOD FURNITURE. Will be sold at No.lU West Ninth street.on Fri day afternoon, November 21, at 1 o'clock, parlor and bedroom suits, large lot of Brussels carpet, chairs, extension table, new co-ok stove, room stoves, etc. The above are as good as new. Sale positive.

L.W. ST1DHAM SON, ni-J Auctioneers. HVR SALE. -A ROAD CART WILL BE SOLD eheao for want of use and can be seen at Brown stable, on Eleventh street between Orange and Tstnall streets. lri-Mt SALE.

HOUSES, HOUSES, HOUSES, X. large and small, and in all parts of the ci y. PHILIP R. CLARK ol-tf No. 8'4 Market street fvt Kent.

CTOR RENT. PROPERTY NO. 832 MARKET Hrwt. Wilmington. would be rented for offices, lodging rooms or dwelling house; will be altered to suit tenants.

A pply to JUMN tx. KAK.EK. No. 713 East Fifth street, Wilmington, Del Ol4-tf rX)R RENT. NO.

611 VAN BUREN STREET, 10 room: all conveniences. Nos. 116-122 Lin coln street, 7 rooms. No. 2v Madison street, 6 rooms.

Apply to JOHN JICM'ESA, No. 600 Van Buren street. nl-lra FIB RENT. CORNER GROCERY AND wovisiou store: rent reasonable: a rare chance for an enereotio man. Address "GRO CER," this ofllce.

nl4-lm RENT. THIRD FLOOR OF THE A' MORNING NEWS BUILDING. ml-tf APPLY TO HEALD OO. OOMS NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT No. 839 Market street.

n5-tf OOMS TO RENT. FURNISHED OR UN FURNISHED. 805 Shipley street. s28 Ira WANTED. TYPEWRITER COPYING.

Duplicating work a specialty. Kemington Srpewriters and supplies for sale. Private instrno-ons in shorthand and typewriting. Call and see we j-nouograpn. m2-tf No.

826 Market street. Qili SALARY, $40 EXPENSES IN AD-OV)vi VANCE, allowed each moulh. Steady employment at home or travelling. No soliciting. Liuues oetvering ana making collections ro Postal Cards.

Address with stamp. HAFER Piqua, Ohio. i.ll-eod3flt I WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LADIES ON salary to take charee of bit business at their homes. Light, very fafcinaiinz and healthful. Wsees 10 ner week.

Reference aiven. Good nav for ptrttime. Address wi hstawp.MUS. MARION waLKK, Liouiavuie. sy.

nu-eoaout DO YOU USE FIGURES? FARSSWORTH'S New System of Addition solves the secret of "lightning calculation." Learned in an hoar, tot blithest endorsement and par ticulars enloe stamp to THE EARNS WORTH Johnston Building, Cincinnati, o2-3m WANTED. A GOOD GIRL WANTS A place for general housewo good refer ence. Apply at No. 307 East Eighth street. n21-2t $1,1 00 AX 5 PER CEN F.

FIRST mortgage on city assessed at Address this office. n21-3t WANTED. THREE OR FOUR GOOD house carpenters. Applv at once No. 104 West Twelfth street.

uG-tf notices. NOT10K- SIVCR THE INTRODUCTION OF THE ELKUTRIC STREET LAMPS we have suffered severely from the roal ciom and wHlful tamienn with tne same; lfemi-s ana sbaoes nave been broken and wires loaded with nnsiMhtly and detrimental obstructions; we therefore deem it advisable to publish that, at the lst session of th Legislature, an act was passed the protection of the property of electric light companies or indivi'itals doing public lighting." By this ace j.KS mav be imposed. ONR-HaLF TO THS INFORM for the willful breaking or tampering wiih any lamp, wire, pole or fixture in the public highways. We hereby warn evil disposed persons that we shall rse every endeavor to have the full penalty imposed on any one detected injuring or interfering wi on property. "Ihe streetlights are for the public use and convenience and it is to tha in erest of all citizens that they be in order and light up properly.

We would, therefore, ask that all citizen? interest themselves and report any act detrimental to the efficiency of the lights; ani we will also thank any one to notify us at their earliest convenience ot any lamps that are broken or fail to light. 18 No ttH Majket street. fVlOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF JJN the Homaopathic Hospital Association wilt be held on Saturday, the 23d instant, at 3 o'clock i. m.

at the hosn tal buildings. Van Buren st'eet and Shallcross aver.ne. 'J he election of mana gers, trustees and officers of the association will latte ptaee at tne same time, ana an com-nmumg members are entitled to vote in ccordanca with bv-laws. Full attendance desired. DAN I EL TAYLOR, Secretary of Trustees.

n'3 5tod Of Kit; of the Street asp Skvkk DKI'ARTMEST, WiL.mxc.T02r. November 19. 1889 Ten do-lars reward will be paid by the department for the arrest and conviction of any person daniHgmgor break png street gas lamps or eWtric Ugnts. x. x.r.iJ-if!- wartA i Jtu, secretary.

n'i0-6t YOU WANT TO SAVE IXJI 1.1 LARS. Insure your pr petlj with HAWK I N'S Si UO-, No. HZ Market street. n3 XTOTICE. HAVING SUCCRE1)EI WILLIAM i S.

HEHKRlnthe Klectric Bell and Wiriui business, I beg to notify tbe pttblie that I will continue the bnsiDess at his old location at the Elec tric Light Station at ilth and Tatnva streets. o28-lm JOHN B. BRAT1X1N MOTICK. IF YOU WAST TO SAVE 1W1L- i. LARS, insure jour property with HAWKINS No.

712 Market street. n13 lost ana jFounl. KINO fcl'REKT BETWEEN Sixth and Eleventh, some papers in a paper-covered book ot dress waking. A suitable reward will be paid if returned to this omue. LiiMt Lecture of VIcar.General Tyons Be fore the Shields Library Association.

The Rev. John A. Lvons. virar p-ensral of the Catholic Diocese of Wilmington, lectured neiore Ihe Miields Library Association at their rooms in the Smith Building last night upon "Spirit Lands." In the conrss cf his lectnre the nrearher said in part; A trip to the spirit world is one B3t often undertaken. It a visit which people generally do not like to make.

This dillidence does not arise from the distance of iue spirit land or ot the difficulties of the journey, but from the general! v-accepted be-l ef that the spirits first to be met on such a trip are the enemies of mankind and pofsess superhuman power to lure them to destruction. Superstition lias invaded this land and woven Un ghoulish fancies into blond stones of midnight incidents, graveyards and skeletons until religion and skepticism alike condemns and ridicules the stories and the story-tellers. These stories and the iird ideas arising from them intelligent neonln jsct of spiritual existence and credit to the iorces 01 tne pnysical universe phenomena which clearly belongs to the influence and power of the inhabitants of snirit land. skepticism has gone so far as to reiect the belief in the existence of God and tn iln authority of the chnrch. These are the worst Iruits of superstition and irreligion.

The spirit world is not far awatr. hut nsr at hand. Mankind has been intimately ciated with it from the besinnintr." Thn spirit world is first, iust as God. who is a spirit, was before and created man. Angels are spirits, fur the glorv of God, they served Him until the natures, with which they were of necessity endowed, put a portion of them ia rebellion and alienation from Him.

They were free acents. and em subject to trial. What that trial was no one knows. It is said there was war in Heaven. A portion of its inhabitants rahIIH God and were can out.

These are the evil spirits which affect men. They are still angels. Their nower and inflnsnMi nnt abridged: only subject to God. Tbev wase continuous war against men. Tho simplest devil in hell is wiser than the holiest of men, and the tiniest fellow there could play snow- witn tne great worlds ot the universe.

It is useless to deny the pviklsn, The phenomena of ancient and modern spiritualism presents facts that cannot be accounted for except by a belief in good and bad spirits. The athers of the Church teach ns that man was created with an angelic natnre, and was intended to reniace the fallen aneroid in Heaven. Knowledge of this intention of God caused the devils to attack nm with all tl snper-humau power. One-third of the in habitants of Heaven had been cast ont, and being powerless to injure their loyal vent their spite mankind' as proof of their enmity toward God. We are taught that God fives His irnnd charge over us.

ur good angel follows us all through onr lives is always by our side to encourage, protect and help us. Onr greatest mis-fortune would be to offend or diive them away. One of these is more powerful than all the devils of hell. The l'ast of them could hnrl all the inhabitants of hell back to their pritocs. Let us Wieref ore pray to them and obev them thn iukspii.

gers of God and our protectors and guides. Horn Blizzard. Merrick Horn, head clerk for the Hrandywine Granite Company, and Miss Blizzard, daughter of Captain Blizzard, were married in the Second RantUt Chnrch at 7 30 o'clock last evening by the Kev. R. B.

Co. As tbe oriran neeled forth the strains nf ttie beautiful bridal chorus Jfrom "Lohengrin" the bridal party entered the church, preceded by four ushers. The bride was dressed ij a white gros-grained costume and carried a bono net of white rose buds. After the wedding a reception was held at their future home. No.

12.31 Washington street. Among those present were: 'Ihe Key. and Mrs. K. B.

Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Locke, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Dubell. Mr. and Mrs.

John Boddv- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony H. Deverell, Mr. and, Mrs.

John G. Baker Mr. and Mrs. 11. i Dure, Mr.

and Mrs. S. A. Hodeeman. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. Wollaston. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr.

and Mrs. Alfred Gawthrop, Mr. and Mrs. wuiiam IS. White, Mr.

and Mrs. Severson B. Cooling, Mr. and K. F.

James. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. White, Mr. and Mrs. S.

J. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. H.

II. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. W.

i. Allmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Blizzar and Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Clark. Misses Bessie Gawthrop, Katie Davis, Addie Hodgeman, Ollie West, Lottie Wells. Sydney Wells. Margaret Wells, Clara Dill, Emma Dill, Ada Blake, Annie Horn, Hettie Allmond, Florence Cook, Mary Cook, Katie Cook, May Stevenson, Mamie Withers, Dr.

E. T. Negen-dank, May Heath, Mrs. J.Horn and Mrs. Ed ward Melchoir, Messrs.

Thomas Cartmell, J. D. Knrtz, Jr George Jones, A. P. Stevenson.

Charles Gawthrop, T. T. Horn, E. A. Ed- waros, w.

u. laylor, IS Taylor, George B. f-tevenson, Cecil Mahoney, Frank Murphev, riarry Folwtll, Robert R. Ueverell, Edward Mtkhoir, Henry Adams, Harvey J. Wiley.

George Stewart, Charles G. Scott and Ralph Lipwm. air. ana Mrs. Horn received many handsome presents.

At midnight they left for Boston and Wolfsboro, N. II where they will spend their honeymoon. Cochran Ba' ley. Special Despatch to The News. Philadelphia, Not.

21. John P. Cochran, a nephew of ex-Governor John P. Cochran of Delaware, and Miss Marian Estella Bailey of Josiah F. Bailey, a wealthy iron broker on Fourth street, were married this evening at 7 o'clock at the Fifth Baptist Church, corner of Eighteenth and Spring Garden streets.

The maid of honor was Miss Eliza Cochran of Middletown, and the bridesmaids were Miss Marian Cochran and Miss Josephine Biggs of Middletown, Miss Kate Hammer and Mies Teede Harris of Philadelphia. Frank B. Watkins of Odefsa was best man. and the nshers were L. R.

Cochran, Jr of Wilmington, Dr. W. Pearson of Middle-town, II. II. Bailey, brother of the bride, rank Cavin and II.

L. Reeve of Philadel phia. After the ceremony at the church a recep tion was tenuereu at tne residence of the brides parents, No. idO North Twentieth street. Among tbe Delawareans present were: Ex-Governor aud Mrs.

Cochran, C. L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Biggs, Dr. and Mrs. T. II.

Gilpin and Governor Biggs of Middletown. Jackson Valker. A very pleasant home wedding took place last evening at 8 30 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1805 West street, the contracting parties being Harry L. Jack-sin and Miss C.

Elva Valker. The Rev. Charles A. Grice, pastor of the Brandywine M. E.

Church, performed the ceremony. Iewis Cair was best man and Miss Lizzie Candles acted as bridesmaid. Following tbe ceremony a reception was held. At midnight the newiv-weodea connle left for a ahnrt Southern "trip. On their return they will live atiNo.

leua west street. Guthrie's Road Overflowed. Guthrie's road, over Market street bridge, is covered with water nearly a foot deep from the recent rains. As this is the only means of communication between this city and South Wilmington, as long as Third" street bridge is off the water causts great incon vemence. in 7 lar line in heavy draperies runs from $2.50 to $25.

We show a large line of the new importation of Nottingham Lace Curtains, most all them in the real lace effects 75 cents per pair to $10 per pair. Lambrequins, tidies and scarfs for mantel and bureau drapery, 25c to $3. We always keep a full line of curtain poles in brass or wood, from 5 fett to 12 feet in length. We can furnish walnut, ebony, mahogany or ash, with rings, ends and brackets, either brass or wood, all complete for 25 cents per window, which, with drapery as low as 5 cents per yard, makes an unusual opportunity to get your draperies at a low figure. We have a splendid lot of hassocks just from the workroom Brussels, 35 cents each Moquette, 50 cents each one of the prettiest lots we ever opened.

If you are a late furnisher with carpets and will bring the measures of your rooms, we can give you some specially low prices. WM. B. SHARP CO. Fonrth and Market streets.

FIRST ENTERTAINMENT. Eureka Castle, A. O. K. M.

Pleases Its Patrons. The first musical entertainment of Eureka Caetle, No. 3, Ancient Order of Ivm'ehts of the Mystic Chain, was gWen in Odd Fellows' Hall last evening. A large andience was present. The following programme was given: Overture, Piano Professor BeyboM Sonp, Dear Heart Miss Monck Reoiiation, EvU Days Harry Momk Sot'g T.

Pyle Song, Scatterei Blossoms A. Berge Little German Band Stout Sketch, Vobleman and Beggar. Edwards Brothers Song Messrs. rioptonand Mollvaney Song, Only a picture of her Boy iss Monck Irish Song A. Berge An Original Sketch, Face to Face in a Barber Shop Messrs.

Rice and Btryle Song. Acmes ths Bridge Harry Monck As You Will Mcllvaney ana My Turn Things are Mixed Boyle and Rice When will yeu Come Again Qejrge Monck, Sr. A feature of the entertainment was the original sketch by Ilice and Boyle. They were liberally applauded. The piece was well written and well acted.

The entire programme was well chosen and well given. Pleasant Entertainment. The Yonng People's Association of St. Paul's M. E.

Church gave a musical and literary entertainment in the Sunday school room last evening. There was a large attendance, and the evening was spent very pleasantly. The programme rendered was as follows: Singing Heading Violin Recitation iLStrumental Heading Singing Glean iugs Chorns Miss I.aura Todd Miss Bertha Weyl Saliie Carpenter Florence Ke'Sey John B. Cook Chorus Miss Mame Dennison The Misses Bradwav Instrumental duet Recitation Artenius Bartlelte Piano solo Mies Berlha Brown Friendly Society Bazaar. The Girls' Friendly Society of Old Swedes Chnrch will hold a bazaar for the benefit of the church organ fund in William Davidson's building, corner of Ninth and King streets, on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week.

The following named persons will hare charge as a committee of arrangements: Mrs. Martin B. Donlap, Mrs C. A. Downs, Mrs Emma Ewiog, Mrs.

John Ward, Airs. i llfon and Mattie Wilson, Agnes Hickman Ella Hood, Harriet Calhonn, Marv White Blanch McKeown, May Evans and Emma Partridge. UP TOWN REAL ESTATE OFFICE 923 Market Street. Money waiting for Mort gages, 5 and 6 per cent. Bargains in Real instate.

Cash advances made milders. to quitable Mortgage Capi ital $2,000,000. 6 per cent, Debenture Bonds, principal and interest guaranteed, JOS. L. CARPENTER, Jr.

He lias hard work who has nothing to do. She has easy work who uses HECKERS' BUCKWHEAT R. R. ROBINSON BANKERS AND BBOKKR8, Gornsr Fourth and Marks! Strssts. FOB.

SAUK. 25 Shares Wilmington City Electric Co. Stock. gtoeK boognt and sold in tho tie xorft Pniladelphia and Boston markets on Commission. Letters of credit given, available in all parts of ll.a world, and draft on Jf ranee ttarmany and Switzerland issued.

Despatch From the Explorer Dated at Mpwapa. London, Nor. 21. Mr. Mackinnon, bead of the Eniin Pascha Relief Committee, has received a cahle despatch from Henry M.

Stanley announcing his arrival at Mpwapa and staling that he expects to reach Zanzibar in four or five days. Mr. Stanley's despatch states that he has made the important discovery that there is an extension of Lake Nyassa. The British consul at Zanzibar telegraphs to the foreign office as follows: "Stanley arrived at Mpwapa on the fiftv-fifth day after his departure from the Victoria Nvanza and tbe 188th day after leaving the Albert Nyanza. "In addition to the names already telegraphed, Stanley has with him Hoffmann, Emin's daughter, and Fathers Grault and Schinze of the Algerian mission.

Stanley left Mpwapa on tbe 12th, travelling toward the coast by way of Kemba and Mwemi. Stanley nude an unexpected dis covery of real value in finding an extension of the Victoria Ntanza toward the southwest. The utmost southerly reach of the extension is sonth latitude two degress, forty-eight minutes. This brings tbe Victoria Nyanza wi'hin 155 miles of Lake Tanganyika. The area of the extension is 20,900 square miles.

According to further advices received by the Foreign Office, Stanley has with him 750 persons, of whom 2'JO are Emin's followers. I here are also 60 children in the nartv. Stanley lost only 18 men during the march from the Victoria Nyanza. He had four days' fighting near I'snkama. The expedition is expected to arrive at Bagamoyo in a fortnight.

IJh'RLiN, Nov. 21. Captain Wissmann has been promoted to the rank of major in recognition of his services in East Africa. UNIVERSAL. SUFFRAGE.

The Brazilian Republic Takes an Im portant Step. Rio Janeiro, Nov. 21. The provisional government has irsued a decree establishing universal suurage inrongnont tne republic. Washington, Nov.

21. Dr. Valente, minister from Brazil, called at tho State Department to-day and informed the secretary that his latest advices from Brazil were to the effect that peace and tranquility reigned, and that the new government was receiving tbe support of the people. Dr. Valente also received this morning authority from the provisional government to instruct the representatives of Brazil to the International American Congress to continue to act for their country ia th sessions of the congref Min ister alentc instructions cover also bis own relations to the provisional government.

He is directed to continue to act as minister from Brazil to the United States. Australia as a Republic. Chicaoo, Nov. 21. Albert Boulton of Albnry, Australia, is in the city.

To a re porter he said: "The project of consolidating the Australian continent into one powerful state is slowly but surely gaining gronnd. witbin two years a definite plan for founding the new nation will be forwarded to the Colonial Office for the indorsement of the Crown. Before long, and without the slightest commotion in England or in Australia, the mother country will see this great grono of her colonies into the new nation of the United States of Australia. Like yoar country, Australia will be practically free from an invasion. Her people have already shown a desire to be supreme in the Pacific, which cannot be gratified nnless her government possesses means of dependencies not admitted to political equality.

New Guinea alone is a kingdom in area, and rightfully belongs to Australia. As an independent republic Australia will be a mighty maritime poaer. She is to settle and govern the only valuable possession which England has left for the next conquering power." Canada as a Republic. New York, Not. 21.

A Montreal special says: Apropos of Brazil, quite a number of i rench papers, including La Patnc, Le Lec- tenr, Canadien Evenement. declare this morning in favor of a Canadian republic. The Herald of this city, the chief organ of the Dominion opposition, sajB that the English people are slow to make constitutional changes, but adds that it is unsafe to say what the force of example and the increasing intercourse of Great Britain and America, backed by the further blackguardism of persons in high positions, might do. It would of conrse make no difference whatever to Canada were the English monarchy to give place to a republic beyond tbe impetus that Mich a change might give to the train of thought that leads a thinker to the conclusion that it is nearly time Canada busied herself about her own independence. Australia, which is a baby among nations, is already considering the propriety of establishing an nation.

Accused, of Forgery. Philadelphia, Not. 21. Chas. B.Wigton, secretary the Glenmorgan lion city office located on ronrtn street below Walnut, was this afternoon held in $15,000 bail by Magis trate JJnrham on a charge of lorgerv preferred by John R.

Fell, of the firm 'of A. Pardee Co of No. 237 South Fourth street. In Mr. Fell's affidavit, upon which the war rant ot arrest was issued, he states that C.

B. Wigton has this day admitted to altering the nates upon a note for $10,000, which is now in the Commonwealth Bank at Fourth and Walnut streets. The note is for five months after date, and was signed'by tbe Glenmorgan Iron Company. It was endorsed by several parties, among whom is the firm of A. Pardee Co who biing the suit.

The note was sold to Charles Smith brokers, for $6,000, and it was to the efforts of the pur- cnasers ot tbe fraudulent paper that tne for gery was discovered. nen igton was brought before Magistrate Durham this af ternoon be gave bond lor 1 5,000. Dudley and Tanner. Washington, Nov. 21.

Corporal Tauner and W. W. Dudlay, both ex-commissioners of pensions, have formed a co-partnership in the pensions and claims business. It is authoritatively stated that General Alger did not, as erroneously reported at the time, advise Mr. Tai.

ner not to tesign his (fhVeas commissioner of pensions, and that he.General Alger, would look out for his business fnture. General Alger, however.has informed Mr.Tan-ner that he is ready and willing to render him whatever financial aid he may require in establishing himself in his new business. Third Street Bridge. Ten days ago, in correction of a report of the causes of delay in finishing the draw of Third street bridge. Contractor Morrison said: "The iron has all been shipped and there will be no more delay." The iron had not arrived here yesterday and work on the superstructure has been suspended in consequence.

The scaffolding necessary for the placing of the parts of the superstructure is in readiness for work and why the material does not arrive is past finding ont. Meanwhile the boats at the ftrrv and the hacks by way of Market street bridge are doing a good business. An Infant Found in the Street. This morning Simon P. found an infant, about one week old, dressed very neat- ly and in a market basket.

It was found on to-ch of oue of the new nn Whi Vnnrth ntreet between Wash- ington and Jefferson. It was taken to the police station. HORKIDLK FATE OB" CHARLES A. BKAXDT. While at Shop Work la Hlilei Jones's a Twenty.ton Machine Falls Upon Him.

Charles A. Brandt, who lived at No. 216 Madison street, was horribly mangled and instantly killed at the works of Hilles Jones, Ninth and Church streets, at 2 45 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Brandt, with a gang of men, was engaged in putting in position a new riveting machine weighing twenty tons in the upper boiler shop. The machine was elevated over a pit about five feet deep, and it was resliag on large planks and blocks.

The blocks became wet and slippery by the rain which came through the windows. Braudt and his men were going to leave the machine rest until this morning, and he was standing on one of the arms of the machine. He said to a fellow workman that it was dangerous to go ahead with the work nntil the rain ceased. He then stepped backwards, and as lie did so one of the blocks slipped from nnder the machine, and the large arm on which he was standing struck him in the breait. He was thrown to the ground and the entire machine fell upon him.

He was struck with such force that his shoulders was bnried deep in the earth. Instant death followed. The workmen from all over the factory ran to his assistance, and in half an hour had the remains removed from nnder the machine. He was so badly mangled that he was hardly recognizable. Wesley Bartly, one of the men working with Bcandt, was struck with a piece of falling timber, but escaped serious iiijory- Dr.

David W. Maull was sent for, but when he arrived his services were not required. Deputy Coroner William H. Lee visited tbe scene shortly after the accident and ordered the man's body removed to his home. Undertaker Daniel T.

Kilroy arrived at the factory about 4 o'clock and took charge of the body. Brandt leaves a wife, fonr sons and two married daughters. One of the sons is also married. Brandt will be buried on Monday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Pro-Cathedral of St. l'eter, with high mass.

He was 58 years of age, ani always considered an upright and Bober man. KILLED AT THE WEST YARD. Joseph Bonseil of Philadelphia Meets With a Sad Death. Joseph Bonseil, a freight conductor on the W. railroad, was killed at the West Yard about 11 30 o'clock last night.

The crew of the train were making it up and one of the brakemen was coming from the top of a car to uncouple it when Bonseil, who was on the ground, said: "Never mind, I will uncouple it." He stepped between the cars and some manner fell. He was crushed across the stomach, but was not mutilated. The engine was stopped and the conductor brought to the hospital room of the W. B. station, where Dr.

J. A. Drapfr attended him. The injured man lived about twenty minutes, but was unconscious. Deputy Coroner Barnhill was summoned and removed the botiy to the morgne.

It will be sent to Philadelphia, where the deceased lived, as soon as an inquest ia held. Bone)l was about 35 years of age. It is not known whether he leaves a family. Fatal Fait In a Ship's Hold. The Chester Times last night had the following: "Hello boys, how long are yon going to work to nighf!" Twas the cheery voice of William F.

Cutler, better known as Frank, that uttered these words to some of his fellow-workmen, as the big whistle at Roach's was blown at 6 o'clock last night, and he started to leave the main deck of the steamship Yumnri. As a voice replied "until o'clock," a dark object was seen to fall down the forward hatch, followed by the sound of a heavv weight striking the bottom of the ship, and Frank Cutler lay in the hold with a broken neck and dying. In an instant with lamps in their hands fellow-woiktuen descended the ladders to where he lay, carefully carried him to the deck and soon laid him on a stretcher brought from the office. Word was sent to Dr. Johnson and willing hands started to carry him to the residence of his aunt, Mrs.

William Stokely, with whom he boarded, at No. 511 West Second street. Before they had proceeded half the distance the form on the stretcher was lifeless. His neck, right arm, collar bone and some of his ribs were broken. He was to have been married next week.

An Arm Torn Out. New Castle, Del, Not. 21. William Montgomery, aged 19 years, mst with a se rious accident at the Delaware Iron Works this moicing. Montgomery was at work ia the bending room and fell tnongh a manhole, the cover of which had been accidentally left ott, into tne macmuery in a pit beneatn.

His right arm was canght in the machinery and torn from its socket. His bead and body were badly bruised, lirs. Iitewart and Tv- bont amputated his arm and dressed his other injuries. Dropped Dead. John McCarthy of Philadelphia dropped dead teste may morning aocut 11 clock while gnnning in Brandywine hundred, on the Dixon farm.

Deputy Coroner Barnhill was notified and arrived shortly afterwards He gave a certificate of death from heart troubles. The body was sent to his la'e home in Philadelphia about 8 o'clock last night. LOCAL POINTS. The incandescent electric light at Seventh and Lincoln streets has not been giving light for the past three nights. The Dark Secret Social Club will hold their second reception in the W'eccacce Hall on Wednesday evening, December 4.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Crow entertained a cnniber of their friends at their home, No. 1028 Pleasant street, on Wednesday evening.

Miss Gay of Washington, I). gave her regular weekly readings before the Shak-speare Club in the parlors of the Clayton House on Wednesday afternoon. The Young People's Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's M. Church will give a curiosity sociable in the Sunday school room next Wednesday evening, November 27.

A sneak thief, entered the house of Edward Mendinhall, No. 919 Jefferson street, some time during the early part of last evening and stole an umbrella belonging to E. M. Taylor. Sergeant Blackburn and his equad of officers on the western district of the city have been photographed by J.

Paul Brown. The photographs will be encased in a large frame and hung in the police headquarters. John C. Camden was arrested by Officer Rittenhonte yesterday morning at Front and Thorn streets for trying to sell an overcoat to Elmer Foget, a junk dealer, a. No.

202 West Front street. The coat had been stolen. The Yonng People's Christian Association of the Rodney Street Presbyterian Church gave a stereopticon entertainment in the chnrch last evening. There was a large attendance and the entertainment was greatly enjoyed. The pastor of the church, the Rev.

W. McEwan, made a brief address. John Quinn, car inspector in the W. B. railroad car shops, received a telegram jes- terday morning stating that bis brother had died suddenly iu Liverpool, England.

The deceased was 45 years of are and at one time lived in his city. He is a member of Temple Lodge, A. F. A. M.

ANOTHER BANK IS OBLIGED TO CLOSE ITS DOORS. Sullivan Will Fiaht for 830,000. Money for the New York Fair. General Matters. Washington, Nov.

21 The President to-day appointed James II. Beatty of Idaho to be chief justice of Idaho. Pittsburg. Not. 21 Tbe Lawrence Bank, located at Penn avenue and Butler street, has failed to meet its obligations aid has closed its doors.

Gloucester, Nov. 21. Frank Foster, who leaves a widow and three children, attempted to shut off an electric light with a et iron gaff last night and was instantly killed. New York, Not. 21.

Jay Gould made his contribution to the World's Fair fund today; so did the Manhattan Elevated Company and the Western Union. Each subscribed $25,000. The Standard Oil Company tub-scribed $100,000. Chicago, Nov. 21.

A local paper save: The Chicago Gas Trust has in the last few days obtained absolve control of 40,000 acres i-f gas lands in Indiana, and President Billings is satisfied that inside a year the city will be supplied with natural ga. Chicago, Nov. 21. The police last night arrested Henry Rigenbeig and Max Held. The men are well known and well-to-do Germans.

What offenses they are charged with the police decline to state, but it is said that they are suspected of Anarchistic tendencies. Springfield, Nov 21. The paper makers voted to ckse their mills three davs at Thanksgiving and nine days at Christmas, and have left the matter in the hands of a committee of seven to decide about a further closing of business nt to the time of the regular meeting of the association at Saratoga in July. New York, Nov. 21.

Fire broke ont in the tenth story of the Western Union Building at 4 o'clock this morning. All the Associated Press wires were shut off except the Western circuit. The floor on which the tire brol ont was filled with Western Union recorr a and old despatches, etc The damage to in building is $5,000 aud to the stock $1,000. Boston, Nov. 21.

John L. Snllivan wan seen today in relation to the $10,000 offer of the California Athletic Club. He said: "The California Athletic Club know what I offered them when I was asked to go ont there, and that is just what I will do. I will meet the colored fighter at their club-rooms if a purse of $20,000 is hung np, and that's my final answer. I am willing to meet any man they put up against me, but they mnst carry out the deal with Jackson now, or it will cost them more money when they come to talk it over again." Charleston, S.

Not. 21. William Car- penter and Whitfield Mnrrell were convicted at Edgefield, S. yesterday of the murder of Preston Young in June last. Tbe murder was most biutal and unprovoked.

The jury deliberated three hours and returned a Ter-dicr of guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. A motion made in arrest of judgment was refnsed by the judge and the prisoners were sentenced to be hanged on the third of next January. These are the firt white murderers convicted in Edgefield county for forty years. Valparaiso, Nov. 21.

Yesterday after noon Mnrray Beach was overcome hv par. bonic acid gas in a thirlv-foot well in his yard. He signalled to be hoisted. When np about ten feet he fell. John C.

Sharp said he cojld save Beach. He descended, tied a rope around Beach and started to come up with him. About fifteen feet from the bottom be lost his bold and fell. With great difficulty Beach was resuscitated. He will doubtless recover.

Sharp's corpse "yas hauled to the surface. He leaves a wife and fonr children in destitute circumstances. Fowderly to be Arrested. riTTsncno, Nov. 21.

Representative John R. Byrne of the Knights of Labor was arrested at Scottdale, Pa last evening on a charge of conspiracy preferred Jby ex-Representative Edward Ca'llahan. The information also includes General Master Workman Powderly and Peter Wise, a local labor leader. Mr. Powderly will be placed nnder arrest on his return from Atlanta to Scotl-dale.

Wise is absent from home, but will be arrested at the earliest possible moment. The snit grew out of letters Mr. l'owderly published in tbe Journal of United Labor in Jane, 1888. Callahan says that he was boycotted and injured in his business by the Knights of Labor through the influence of Powderly, Wise and Byrne. Byrne was released nnder bail.

Atlanta, No. 21. Powderly says of the case alleged to be brought against him by Callahan that it grows ont of a newspaper attack upon him made by Callahan and is probably instigated by McGaw, recently pelled from the order. The knights met at Harrisburg in 1887 to look into the Pennsylvania legislation. McGaw being secretary of the meeting.

He was left to make a report, which Powderly says be seems to have de laved doing. Callahan was in the Legislature and asked for the report. McGaw, so Powderly says, blamed Powderly with the delay. Cal'ahan attacked in the newspapers and l'owderly replied by printing, in labor organs, Callahan's newspaper attack and his letters to Powderly. l'owderly savs he knows of no case agaiust him.

KxpecUd to Visit Chester. Washington, Not. 21. Ex-Congressman Ward of Pennsylvania is in the city in behalf of the people of Chester, to nrge Secretary Blaine to personally attend the launch cf the new South American steamer Orizaba at Chester, on Saturday next. It is expected that the delegates to the Pan-American and Maritime Congresses will be present.

Mr. Blaine's presence is specially desired because of the interest he has alwavs manifested in iostering good relations between the United States and the countries of South America. The Freshmen Win. By Telephone to Tbe Mobxino Kews. Newabk, Nov.

21. A stubbornly contested class rush occurred between the sophomore and freshmen classes at Delaware Col lege this morning. Sophomores ilajes, Mar-vinwilds, Ricords and Bedford met freshmen Ellis, Barton, Handy, Stephens and Roff in the npper corridor and a batt for possession bfegan at once. The sop) were crowded back to the end of the corridi when the referee decided the game in lavir of the freshmen. Clearing Koose Reports.

Boston, Not. 21. Clearings, New York, Not. 21. Cltarings, 890,712.

Chicago, Nov. 21 Clearings, $1 1,703,000. Tha Weather. Z. 'James 'Belt's thermometer yester'ay recorded 46 at 9 a.

489 at noon, 47 3 at 3 p. and 4C at 6 n. m. Tbs Moaaar-e News thermometer indicated 46 st 9 o. 46 at midnight and 47 at 2 o'clock this morning.

Indications. For Delaware and Maryland: 1 hwatening eherod light oct 1 rains F. ir tutCav. slightly cooler, northwesterly winds. MCBTB AND 31ARKET BTB.

Have you thought of buying a fall or winter Coat for yourself or little girl? Our assortment of these goods this season is unusually large and handsome and selected with the greatest care always having in view quality, workmanship, style and price. Vou will find our store, by long odds, to be headquarters for Ladies' aad Children's Coats and with exclusive novelties and styles not to be found elsewhere. If you are interested in coats we feel sure a visit to our Room will be profitable to you. You should be around among coats early to get the best selections, as already, with the elements against an active coat trade, we have thus far sold over five hundred garments. It is plain, therefore, our prices and styles are right.

Our Plush Coats, Wraps and Jackets are made in Plain and Directoire styles of the best Seal Cloth Plush, made by "Sir Titus Salt," a prominent English manufacturer of the highest reputation. The quality is far superior to any we ever handled, being an exquisite combination of silk and mohair, giving at once beauty and durability far in excess of any other make. You are sure to like these garments on sight. We have them in all sizes at si 0.00 $12.50 S15 00 S1800 $20.00 S25.0O $28.00 $30 00 $.15 00 $40 00 $45.00 $50 00 $60.00 making an assortment and range of prices never before shown in our city. Our Cloth garments embrace everything from the Stockinette Jackets up to the "Irish Peasant" and "Kendall Newmarkets," made both plain and shirred.

The "Kendall Newmarkets" are especially stylish, in two shades of gray, made both in stripes and plaids with plain and puffed sleeves. The assortment comprises garments ranging in price from $4 to $22. In Children's Coats we show a splendid variety in Gretch-ens with capes Jacket fronts with belts and cords, and sizes from 4 years to 16 years, made of plaids, stripes and plain ma terials $4 to BK. We have some very choice Capes made from real Persian Astrakan Skin. One of the newest being a Moire Astrak an, very handsome and stylish, with pointed front and back.

We have the cloth astrakan in lower prices $6.50 to $35. Upholstery The past few years have developed a remarkable boom in the upholstery industries hardly a boom though because the advance has been steady, the results of intelligent public recognition of the refining influences of interior decorations. The upholstery department is losing its firm, austere character and from a mere mercantile wareroom it is gradually assuming a finished, artistic ensemble. Our Curtains are in a great variety of pleasing effects with new colorings and designs. The prices are much lower than we ever offered the sarre qualities for, and any lady thinking ot interior decora tions will find many pleasant surprises in our upholstery de partment, ror instance, we are offering a fine French Chenille Curtain, fringed top and bottom and bordered top and bottom, for $10 per pair, that were never before sold less than $15.

They are a re markable bargain. Our regu- I live Your Dealer Supply You With Xj Sj CORN MEAL And try some of the preparations which we dispensed at the recent Wilmington Fair. Be sure you get LEA'S. Bargains! Bargains! No Humbug. We guarantee to sel Shoes from now until the first of January at 10 per cent, above cost, at the Reliable Shoe Store, COl KING STREET.

We will sell Shoes that cost 5.2. 00. for $2 20: Shoes that cost 2.50, for $2.75, etc This is no humbug, but straight, legitimate business. We desire to give our customers best goods at lowest prices. au ana examine ana be convinced.

HOUGH CROZIER. WILLIAM FERRIS, Manager, Real, Estate and Loans I. Cr. Frtli A market Some especially good 8 per eeot. mortgages the City of ItetiTcr.

Colorado, on properties worth three tunec and iu9tird for more tbao the amount wanted. Kiitht n1 9 per eent. mortziures in Col orado Soring, Pueblo and Trinadad All xtra tale. Internet payments prompt- Properties lapidif uioreasutg in value; 4 0 years..