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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

HOW TO DEAL wITiI CANADA.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
The retaliation policy against Canada wouA .
very popular In tAis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Another step in the direction of establishing
the Cathedral of st. John the Divine has been
taken, in the adoption of carefully prepared
report on the organization of the Cathedral
Church. This work was committed to com
petent hands. The report sets forth we'll
defined scheme, and outlines the five purposes
for which the Cathedral is to be used. 1t will
be seen that not much is expected in the line
of direct educational work but nevertheless
the Cathedral will be centre from which will
radiste influences for good that will tell upon
the entire community. 1t is an enterprise in
which New-York as a whole ought to feel a
large and vital interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Senator Hill firmly declines to be interviewed'
lie is right. The country wants nothing from MN
but silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Further light is thrown this morning upon
the makeup of the June Grand jury and it
Is also shown that when Tsmmany desires
Jury of particular sort such one can be
obtained without much trouble. There were
plenty of good men in the list Of fifty. printed
In yesterdays TRIBUNE, from which Judge
MARITIME chose twenty three to make up the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

The Coroner's jury which investigated tho
terrible wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad
last week has performed its duty with COM
mendable thoroughness. Gross neglect is
charged upon Hayes, the operator in charge OF
the block signal at Steelton, who appears chiefly
responsible for the disaster the flagman of the
first section of the ill-starred train and the
engineer of the second section are also charged
with neglect. This condemnation should be
followed by the prompt indictment and trial
Of the accused men. Hayes, in particular was
guilty of criminal carelessness, and the oppor-
tunity of making an example of him ought
To be improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

One does not have to look far aiied this year
TO perceive that tie Republicans of the country arc
thoroughly aroused and deeply in earnest. ON
friends the enemy know what that means in
Presidential year AT all events. if they don,
know now, they will on the night of November 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

David B. Hill and Alfred c. Chaplin each seem
TO have a grudgc of about the same size and char
acter against William G. Dewitt. De Witt says
he is sorry that be- ever went back into politics.
Several other people are mighty sorry. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

The Tammany bosses will find 10 no easy matter
to explain away their oftrepeated assertions that
Cleveland could not carry Ncw-YorlS State. They
are beginning to hedge but it is evident that
they will 90 into the canvass in half hearted
way The Republicans will certainly not permit
the nnti-Clcvcland prophecies 10 he forgotten not
only because they good campaign material but
because they are true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

1.-THE World says Mr. Stevenson made many
friends in Pittsburg by his conduct at the time of
the death Of General Malcolm Hay, the First
Assistant Postma,er-Gcneral under Cleveland"
Tie represented the Government. and was so
thoughtful and attentive that he made most fi-
vorable impression on all who met him." We
infer from this that the members Of Mr.. Clevcand's
Administration did not as rule, behave well at
funerals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

"If you listen carefully on these lovely sum-
mcr nights" The Buffalo Commercial reports.
lyon can hear Jones Of Bnghamton laughing at
Hill and Sieehan" We believe that The Com
mercial' does General Jones great injustice He
may have his faults, but his feelings are much
too fine To permit him TO laugh at funeral.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

II. NJ. BroolS called at the REpuBLI-
CAN Office this forenoon to disclaim all
connection whatever with the Inde-
pendent Colored Republican party, II
as he now believed 1t was to be run as
an annex, or in any manner to aid the
Democratic party under the guidance
of John L. Dickoy, Willard Salisbury
n Co. Mr.. Brooks resides at No. $50
French street, where he keeps a res
tturant.
lie says he did rent a room for u
number OF colored men to meet in .as
no would have rented ii to any politl-
cal club OF meeting. but he was never
In the meetings nor did he know the
object for which they were held. His
name h" says appears on the circular
issued by the Independent olored Re-
publican party without his consent.
lie would be In sympathy with the
principles enunciated by the party if
not dominated by scheming men to
aid the Democrats. Hearing that his
name was one of the 1875 sent to Clerk
OF Peace Biggs, to make UP the num-
Der necessary to secure a place upon
tho regulation ballot, he went to MIR.
Blggs to see II II was true, but MIR.
Biggs declined looking to see II 1t was
there.
Brooks, expressing desire to have
his name removed II It was there. MIR.
Biggs Informed him that it could not
le done except by permission of A.
Worthington Brinokley, who filed the
list Of names. Mr. lirinekley being
on pilgrimage down the state, it is
supposed. under the auspices OF Dick
ely, salisbury ~ Company, Mr.. Brooks
failed to SEQ him, but he says his name
must come OH that list or he will be
heard from,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

Tho Rev G. A. II. Janyler, mission
hly to India, delivered quito an
interesting address in the Central
Presbyterian Church last evening, to
rather a small alherng lie has been
in the missionary field for the past
three years and was ratner loath to 20
lhen he started for his field of labor
but since his labors among the Hin
doostals he can talk like II native and
his heart anu soul are now in his work
He came on To the United States owing
to he severe illness OF his child, which
has got SO much better III health that
he intends to return ~ India ON Sat
urtay.
He sang a song in the native Ian
guase, which wac much enjoyed by his
hearers lie said the Hindoostaus have
good railroads aud Geographic com
muniCatIUns, which is doing wonders
towards UhriatiuniHlu.. tue nat ives. and
all their missions needed was money
to continue the good work. Several
schools had been closed but he had
been given several hundred dollars,
with which he would have them re-
opened us soon as he returned to In.
dia. His lecture was very Interesting,
and lie certainly deserved much lar,
ger audience to listen to his entertain,
AlE talk,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

At q convention OF tho Peoples party
of Delaware Mt Do4er yesterday. Goo.
w. Kroer, OF this city. was nominated
n Presidential elector for New Castle
county.
Mr. Kreer called at the REPuBLIcAs
Office this forenoon and stated that
the nomination came to him entirely
unsought ami unexpected. that lie was
not present ut the convention, nor
was he in sympathy with Its .prlnci-
pies, and therefore he positively de-
cines the intended honor thrust upon
him.
Mr.. Kreer's father said that he was an
absolute free-trader and on national
affairs he would vote for Cover Cleve,
land, but on State and local issues he
would vote for tho man he deemed
best fitted to fill the olllce for which
he was candidate regardless OF poll
tics.
Mr.. Kreer corrected the erroneous
Impression that had gone forth that
he WIS of English birth or even of
English pArentage. Ills parents and
himself are all natives of this coun.
try, and though he was too young to
take any part In tho late civil war. he
Ind since served served live years in
tho regular army.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12
FIFTH EDITION.
Dots.

Prepared, or solf-ralsing buckwheat
pounds package for fifteen oents' AZ
). j. Smiths. Fourth and Bhipiey.
Pure. fresh buckwheat meal. Seven
pounds for 25 cents at j. ]. Smiths,
9TH aud Shipley streets.
John Philip Quinn will lecture on
gambling in Asbury NJ. E. Church this
evening.
Mr.. E. D. II. Sutton is over in New
York taking In the big Columbus pa
rade.
Delaware will head the dedloatory
ceremonies of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition. she being the first slgner
or the Declaration of Independence.
General Thoma A. Smyth Post, No.
|, q. A. r.. will take part In the Coll
utnblan Day parade.
The Tuesday Club will give their
lirst concert OF the season on Tues.
day, NOV 2ist. s-.A-,..
a wagon loaded with cement ran
Into a lamp post on Fifth near MadI.
son and Monroe streets, breaking out
the glass.
Acknowledgement Garrett J. Hart has
issued orders for Governor Reynoids'
stall to accompany the governor to
Chicago, on the 18th Inst.
Mr.. II. @. Robinson, ]. Norris Robin.
son and wife are over in New York to.
day taking in tho sights.
To night, George A. Elliott and
Francis ii. Horfecker will address Fell
ton Republicans.
Mr.. and Mrs. james I. Gears of
Townsend, spent yesterday In this
city.
Howard G. Elason has returned
from visit down the State.
The Rev. and Mrs. M. Il. Bowman
returned last evening from their sum.
mer vacation, which they spent at
rowanda, Pa.
VIM. r.. Goodlay, son Of Geo. w,
Cooley. had u narrow escape from
death yesterday, He was driving o
flisky horse, and when near Ninth and
Monroe streets, he was thrown from
the road cart and severely bruised.
1 he cart was complete wreck.
permit wss granted by Building
inspector Daniel Dohl yesterday
morning to Charles L. Thomas for a
two and half story brick residence az
Seventh and Clayton streets. The
building will cost 1920. Daniel Blu.
benzer received permit for a store
and warehouse at No. Ala West Front
street. Tho building Will be two stoi.
los high and lsx45 feet in extent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

1t is not what we want,
but what the public wants,
that we have to closely
watch. Pocket-boolls vary,
tastes differ, and the success.
full clothing house must con-
suit all tastes and try to
gauge the limit of all
pockets.
We have found that with
many $40 is a popular price
for suits or ovorcoats, and
we meet that demand with
the largest and best $40 line
in the city. At Sl2 we have
many styles which we see
elsewhere marked Sis and
SIG. That extra SO or 81
makes quito a difference, but
remember that we don't
make a great big reduction
towards the close of the sea.
son; we make our prices
close from the start-that
treats everybody alike; be.
sides, we never give away
anything as an inducement
to buy from us. We sell
reliable clothing at close
prices:that's our inducement.
Among those 1000 pants
on our tables are several
grades of blacks, suitable for
the Firemen's Parade in
New Castle, and for the
Columbia Parade IN Viii.
ton, too.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

The following lists OF jurors were
d avn yesterday for the October term
OF lhn United ; li"s Circuit Court for
tho u strict of Delaware hy United
states july Commissioner Willard
saul Shury and Clerk ; .Rodlnond SIN tn,
hrlnl iWnrs to be nrcseut Oct. ~
New Castic county Andrew q. w llson.
william Jetfrris, john L. Ciurk, Wi.
liam A. Lindsey, Zachariah IIAlIis.
samuel 4. Wright. james l.. Gr1ssnu.
hClt cnunty-IGreY IraZier,- Matter
ID. Hawkins, John Fnre1lser, Iatry I;ny.
SON. John boyd.
SUSSEX county Frank Maun, Levin
Hitch, j, J: Truitt Amos j. stayton,
Charles }. lpnrn, Willium llurdeI p,toi
Gray. Horace J. Hickman.
Petit Jurors to be present Oct. ~. New
Castle county, Wilmington hundred
william hartford, DanIei T. Hamilton
Frank 7. Glymer, Winfield $, Quigiey
William Me Menanin, William {. Mar,
tin Clristiana-JuhmM lcklam, Robert
McFIrlin, David Cuil"tt Poncuder-
Thomas J. Porter. BrHntiywit.r-W
linm D Mole, Eugene u'keeGe, Cyur4 l.
MOusloy. Ulysses 5, Person. Thomas j
Day. st. Geurges-J. +. Cochran, Jr,
Henry Woodkeeper. Jr
Kent county. East Duvrr-HlIry NJ
Daniel, Walter Butler. DR. Thomas c
frame, Waltum y. Willis; MilfOru-Cur
tbs Vineyard: kentun-DaVid l.. Snrn
an &c. John IL. Cmrk; MisplliOn-JpAi
Il. Mileham.
sussex county, Cedar Crcek-Edwtr
Reed; Brotd Crcct-Iohn NJ G.. Moore
J Turpin Moore. Robert spIcrr: Gnnr I,
town-Chtiles u. Purneli; Btltlmore-
Thomas h. j liSey; lir oadkill-W william
X. Wilson, John kObCnS. Lewis and II,
hobOti-D1vid l.. Mustard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1a.-Mrs. Harrison
slept considerably during the night.
but several times had severe coughing
spells, caused by accumulatlons In the
throat.
DR.. Gardner this morning has little
to say but will not advance the slight
est hope OF recovery. While there Is
10 return OF the pleurltic trouble, the
weakness of the distinguished patient
is extreme. and The fear 10 that the end
Is not far distant.
Mrs. Harrison's constitution seems
to be yielding to the effects OF the dis.
ease from which she Is suffering. The
nourlshment consisting OF
RAW EGGS AND BEEF TEA,
which has been 50 important an ele-
nrent IN keeping up her strength. Is
now taken in smaller quantities. She
rests quietly, as n rule, and sleeps
much of the time but awukes exhaust
ed, Instead of refreshed.
The cough which has distressed her
ut intervals has ceased during day
light, but this is regarded as an I'M
favorable symptom. The disease Is
progressing more rapidly, and the
left lung is now involved.
The refusal Of the President to leave
his wifes bedside, even for a day, to
participate in the Columbian oelebra-
ton in New York Is taken as indlcat-
Ing that he fears the final collapse may
come a. any moment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

The fifth annual report OF the Street
ana Sewer Commission for the year
ending April 80, 1892. has Just been
completed and shows the area of the
city to be o square miles, area of parks.
ll5 ncres; total miles of street railway.
ll.75i miles OF streets, IS; paved with
hubble, 20.54; granite blocks, 4.O5,
asphalt, 5; firebrlck, rs.
Street pavements were put down
during the year as follows: Bubble
stone, 5,7i5,2 square yards; granite
blockf l4.OO9.3 square yards; iirebrick,
1881 square yards; macatlam, Is, 223, Z,
telford, 0,117, The total cost OF nav.
ing was $50, 9510B.
The average cost of granite block
pavement was 81 90 per SQUARE yard !:
with pitch joints, s2.2S; macadam, 76
cents per square yard; Teford, n
cents per square yard; friedrich, S2. 10
per square yard. Total amount paid
Tor ilrebrlck pavement was SOS .04.
The total cubic yards of grading WINS
Is, 233; OF grading by square yards,
4,074.l. The total number OF foot OF
curb reset was 8. $50 5.
The city stone broker was put up
on November 90, 1890, and since Tina
time has broken 81 .3o3 cart loads oe
stone at cost of 50. II cents per load.
Eighteen streets or parts OF streets
were decided to the city during the
year.
There arc S2i gas lamps at c cost Of
@l6.o2 per lamp, making total cost of
sl3,56S.8l per year. There are three
electric lights OF the arc pattern, cost.
Ing 45 cents per night each or So, 420. rs
for the year. There are 3Sl incandes-
cent lamps at Sl6.75 per year each or
$1S49.92 per year, The total cost Of
lamps was S27. 1883. There are now
In use S24 gas lamps at 1902 per lamp
per year; thirty-three arc lamps Mt 4b
cents Dor niRht peEs4auup, ana aro I'M
candcscents at Sl9.ll pei lamp per
year.
Tho total receipts for the year were
$i7l, SD Is and the expenditures e578,-
l02. IS.
The total amount on hand at the
commencement of the present fiscal
year was S226,0ll.7l.
The report also embodles the reports
OF the plumbing inspector, and that Of
Sewer Engineer 4. Chalkley Hatton.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12
FOURTH EDITION


! The regular weekly meeting OF the
Water Commission was held last even
Ing. Thereport OF City Treasurer
Adams showed a balance OF 81, 63S. So
to the credit OF tho commission. The
weekly payroll of s495.0l was ordered
to be paid. The following bids for
building the. water tower ut Ninth and
Rodney streets. were opened: George
w. Parvis, $3i97; A. S. Reed. $4,000.
The contract was given to the former.
The contract for the tank to go in the
tower WIS given to the Remington
Machine Company, which bid sl2S1.
The only other bidder was the Hlllee
and Jones Company. which bid 1890.
Holsteln Harvey asked to have water
introduced into the rear of his house,
No. 1903 Delaware avenue, and the re-
quest was granted.
Adam Regenarer petltloned the
board to have water pipe extended
on Bower street between Twelfth and
Peoples, The petition was referred TO
the chief engineer. The petition of IL.
ii. Ward for water pipe on Fifth
street between Rodne y and Broome
was granted.
Charles L. Thomas's petition for
water ON Seventh street from DUPONT
east OF Clayton was granted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

, Two very prominent coloren men,
named John SyphaX OF Washington, d.
L., and DR.. s. 5. Howell OF Saratoga,
n. Y. came to our city and lnGated at
Mrs. AndersOu's bOaltiiug.huuse, No.
Sll Tatnnil street. 1t Is said they
came TO our city to try and buy tho
colofed vote for John 4. Dlckey and
the Democratic party. Ihn two mon
when interviewed as to what brought
them to Whining on, said they came
In tho interest oil tho Independent
Colorcd Republican Jnrty. That the
eolored men had cen used long
enough as u foot tall iii politics, ana
they Wirl the Moses to bring thrn
out to lie promised land, into Offices
1t Is reported that they have lad sey.
eral Conversations with Mr.. John /
Dictey ard other leading Democratic
politicians. hey had better gather III
their trays lnl get cut Of the city be
fore compelled to go before their
mission Is rUnpiGted. They are moi
wanted here 10y tia eolnrrd voters u
Wilmington, and l.ad better leave fol
their homes at once. The cpiotsd Ro-
publican voter las no use Tor theit
advice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

Making and keeping our trade in
footwear by selling only what we kno w
10 be reliable goods, and we are get
ling right down to bottom prices or
We wouldn't have had that generous
Increase In trade WE havo had so far
this season. We have the right kind
Vi shoes for wear, and the kind OF
prices TINT saves money on shoe bills
every time. just keep that little fact
III mind, and when you want to make
your shoe dollar do good bit OF buy
ing. come and SEQ us. Forman's, No
10 L. 4th street. between Market and
King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12
Not One Sore Now
Baby Afflicted with had Sores and
Eruptions. No Relief. Permanently
Cured by the Cuticura.

During the summer OF 1880 my eighteen
months old infant was so afflicted with
cruptions that ordinary domestic RENE
uIcsiaiied to give any relief. On his hips
would otten appear the seeming track OF
q ilttie wine like worm, and on Other parts
OF his body bad sores came aud remained
III procured the CUTICUKA REMEDIES.
for some time used the soap and salye
withouta blood medicine. but thcy did n 1t
90 50 well rs when all were used together.
~ mas now uecn nearly year since the
feared It would return with the warm
weather OF this year. but the summer Il
passed, and not one sore Ia rs appeared on
him. Mas. A. NJ. WALRER,
Carsonville, Ga.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

About u dozen people answered the
call for State convention OF the Peo-
pies party on Tuesday at Dover
Tho convention reassembled and
Nominated the following state ticket:
For electors, George W, Kreer, Of New
Castle; William Brothers, Kent; Il. Y.
Miller, Sussex; Representative in Con-
gress, L. r. llarnlsh, Kent,
On the platform was placed a large
banner with the following motto
printed thereon:
The youngest party OF the nation
brings her morning greetings and her
SITUATIONS. Long live our King, oh
labor"
The Hon. John NJ. Eisenbrey, mem.
Ter OF thO last Legislature, took part in
tho eOnvemtlOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

MALONEY I'm this city, on 0 h inst,
John T. Maloney, aged % yours.
Relatives and friends and also Division
No. ,. A. O. H.. and Manning Library, are
invited 70 attend his funeral from his
late residence. No. 1924 Lincoln street. on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inter
ment at st. Joseph Cemetery.
JERVfS.-At Lin wood, Pa on the nth
Inst, Mary a. Jeryis aged Gs years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend her funeral from her late residence
at Linwood. Pa. tomorrow. 9Th ursday)
morning. TO meet at tho house at 90
o'clock lnterment at Norristown. Pa, :
TURNER On October II, 1909, william II
Turner, nged 62 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral on Friday
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, from the residence
OF his son-in-law, w. +. Fesmier, No. l0s
West Sixth street. Intermont Mt River
view Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

The display Of produce in tho mar
ket this morning was ono of the best
OF the season, and the ruling prices
were us follows: Butter 80 to IS cents
q pound; eggs IS to 80 cents dozen;
cabbage, 10 6 cents heal; white po-
tatues, u to Is cents a half peek or 20
to 10 cents basket sweet do, 10 to IL
cents half peck, or 20 to 80 cents n
basket; celery, . to cents q stalk, or
20 to 80 cents bunch.
Corn, Is to 20 cents a dozen; toma-
toes, IL to Is cents II half peck; egg
plants. 2 to ) cents each; lima beans.
II cents aquari peppers, s to 10 cents
a duZan. bHcts, cents bunch, peas
40 cents a huff peck hor5eradish, : to
10 cents Il stalk string beans, ~ to 20
cents half peck; ounces 80 to 81
cents II half peck; apples, l5to 20 cents
Il half peck, grapes. - to IL cents Il
basket; chickens, 10 to SIPS pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-12

Feaster Bros, ship Triggers, raised,
this morning. 90foot flag pole at
the corner Of Seventh and SpI nee
streets, for the Eighth Ward Repuui.
con club. line flag lioats from its
top. Tho Messrs. Eeaster are adopts at
the business and everything pnssnd OFT
very satisfactorily. The club y Ill hold
n meeting on Friday evening, when
speakers Will he present aud make adj.
dresses. Tho Eighth ward Republicans
are active ard Will give good au-
count of themselves ut the coming
election,