davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Shares OF stock in the Security Build.
ing and Loan Association of Minneapolis
Minn., which will mature In about seven
years, returning you large gains on
money invcated ,here n. shares cost 60
ctnts per month each, which represents
Sl.0 at maturity. The association paid
thorlzsi capital, el0, ,00O, 900; iubscrited
cipital, $5,0GO, 900. Branch ofiice, No. .
East Seventh street, whore you can call
day or evening and subecribc for shares
Nd obtain further Information.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

" u. W...ss."'..ssaroN, Aprli 1.-The Tariff bill
was vest. rday reported to the foil Com
mlttte Of Ways aud Means, and the M
nority were given ten days to examins
and prepare their report. One of the
principal features of the blll is the
placing Of bides on the dutlable list at
Tho rate of Is FER cent. ad valorem.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Finding 1t an impossibility to dispose
Of seventeen thousand dollars of tobacco
and cigars in lump, we propose now to
slide It out In lots to suit tho purchasers.
interview (beforo purchasing) Chap
nlAp, Son b Co., No. 8 East Third ST.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
When she had Children,


A pretty home wedding occurred last
evening at the residence Of the brides
parents, No. 112 Maryland avenue. The
Contracting parties were Mr.. Robert c.
Montgomery aud Miss Lille May Ander-
son. The Ceremony was performed 0y
the Rev. o. @. Buddington. Justin N.
Anderion acted - best man and his wife
a. bridesmaid. A large number OF friends
were present both from this city and
Philadelphia. A reception and collation.
followed the ceremony.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

John I. Hendrickson will have a sale
OF horscs, cows. &C., at his residence, in
Mill Creek hundred, on the 9th instant.
Among the horses are several fine
divers AS we'll as good pullers which are
we'll worth the attention oil anyone wish
ing to purchase. He has also a number
OF tiIst-class COWS, and the dairymsn in
the vicinity will do well by curing
rome OF them. Dealers as we'll as citzens
should attend this eale II they wish to get
good bargains.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The Easter services at st. Johns
Church will be ss iollowe First celebra-
lion at o a. m.; morning prayer aud sec-
Ond celebration At 10.39a. m; evening
prayer and address at 4 p. m. Hyatt's
fine orchestra of II pieces will accom-
pany the choir, In addition to tho organ,
at the two latter services. Mr.. w. Harry
Geafy will be the solo!st. The music to
lie rendered is the finest ever selected by
this choir. Seats for all the services and
the public cordially welcomed.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The great preserver Of the eye sight
aud cur er Of all diseases aud weakness
rs aud SO cents. Fourth and King
streets. A thousand testimonials.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

DR.. Pierce's Pellets (the Original Little
Liver Pills) have to-day the largest sale
of any pills sold by Dru2gists. For sll
derangements of the liver, stomach and
bowels, thuy are unsquaiea. one 3 uose.
% cerls Ylal.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

At the Opera House this evening q
benefit entertainment will be given by
the Young Mems Republican Club Of this
city. The program includes two eorntt
by Professor Schirrs, Of Philadelphia; a
lecture by Hon. Thomas Donsldson, on
"Po.iiciaas-Their Manners and Hum
crs," aud vocal selections to be rem
derei by the Misses Thielman and jack
son aud Messrs. Cloward and Geary,
which includes a quartet, . duet and two
solos. The affair promlses 10 be grand
success, financially aud otherwise. No
expense has been spared, aud beauti-
fully embossed program has been pro-
vided by tho club for its friend.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The co-partncrship heretofore existing 2
under the fra name of ]. M. Croes u
Co. having this day been dissolved BY
mutual consent, J. NJ. CrOes assuming
all bills due the frm and paying all bills
the 6rm owes. J. N. Croes will continue
business at the old stand.
J. NJ. CRoEs,
r. Jos. GREEN.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
AUCtlOneer.

Auct,oneea W. h. Hukill has opened
his rooms AZ 72S .arkst street for the
ptbfse sale of .uiscellAneous goods. He
ralis saics OF all kinds In city ana coun-
trV.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Mr.. ssmworth has ust erected fine
wind mill on the farm OF Johu K. Tatum,
near silvsrbrooK, Christiana Hundred,
TO supply tho old mansion houfe and .
handsome new cottage for his son-ln law
w ith water.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The number is s23 Market street, and
the merchandise 10 tailoring. GuaraI.
teed to ft both IN price and style.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

Most complexion powders havc an, S
gar glare, but PozEoni's Ia true b. 'N'
der, who effects arc lasting,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The remains of Mrs. Catharine Riffert.
who did in Camden, N. j., Were
brought to this city on Monday and In
tered in the Wilmington aud Brandy =
wine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
RAMBURGERS'.

Irish Tweeds
HAMbUHcERs'' s'In piece" l
In Suits, are
BASE BALL strong fea-
AND BAT lures Of our
WITH EVERY Spring stock.
BOYS SUIT Genuine Shan.
non Mills aud
Blarney Weaviugs in Chill
dren's as well as Mems
Suits. Pretty things and
by no means high-priced
Five dollars covers hun
dreds Of these Home Rulers
(although ten seems nearer
their leyel), and the dark
shades are in Communion
and Confirmation styles.
Greatest Bargains on earth.
Chlldren's SCHOOLS" and
"Knock-abouts'' begin as
low az 81 and slide away at
S2.5o, So, $3.50, s., $3.50.
lis, $3.50. IS, $3.50, 81,
$3.50, So. S9, $40 and $Ia.
skipping a half at every
grade crossing. Yesterdays
storm put no damper ap-
parently on our Children's
trade. 1t was immense,
Communion and Confirma.
tion Suits for Easter rustling
in the lead. Prices never
so low.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

The celebrated 8 b. B. B. cigar, manu-.
iactured BY H. =. Bourbon s Bro, No.
wv west Second street. Sold at al the
leading hotels aud cigar storeA Try one.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
wnMrsoroN. March 2tth, lss

WELLINGTON. MatU i snH Msvi.
Professor Well. opt, ian, SVo sm,nss
street, Wilmington, Del. ~ nSu n.,r ~
my eyes and lifted me y, "1 I,.c p ~. .n M
snsh :, on .T nSse peneA snk you.
Inucn 'nA' CANNOT neip 10 n WHITR.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

wnen Baby was sIck,
We gave her CastoriA.
When she was Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She clung TO Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

New Orleans NIOlnsses,
Elegant new crop. 90 cents . ga iioI, ~
porthsaAt corner Third and klog atree's'
Gro. a. TAYLOR.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

SHORTHAND Taught Evenipgs
During spring months At 0oldey's VII.
mIneton Commercial College, Eighth
and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

As cure for piles, there is this to be
70 d about Old Saurs Pile Ointment: IL
is cheap; it 10 safe; 1t ia certain, aud 1t Is
all solutcly painless. Price OF this peerless
remedy is only 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
NEWEST :: STYLES,

Stoves, Ranges and Oil
Stoves Of the best manufacture
ers. Refrigerators. Ice Chests
and Baby Coaches. If you
want goods for the Spring give
US a call. We have a larger
stock and greater variety than
ever before. Quality the best
and prices the lowest. Terms
the most liberal ever offered.
We know we can please you and
invite call.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02
Meeting Of the Park Commission.

The Board Of Park Conn n,,ssioners
held q salar monthly meeting yester-
day afternoon. The following persons
were present: Tho Hon. Thomas +.
Bayard, tho Hon. George II. Bates.
Mayor Austin Harrington. President OF
City Council John G. Fsrras samuel
Bancroft, Dsunis J. Mention, William
N. Can5y, William CAnby, George G.
BoughmAn, Philip 4. Shea and Joseph
A. Richardson.
Frederick II, Robinson aud Samuel
CAnby were pui In n5ilssssiion for sngi-
neer of the Brsndywiss Park aud Mr..
Can by was elected. The salary is 81 500
por snr um aud brick house In the park
on DUPONT etreet Is to bo fitted up as the
Office for the new engfaeer. A bill ol
sea go was allowed Jacob SLACK for re-
psirs to bniliines Ia the park.
Several oonImuDioativns from South
Side residents, offering TO sell land fol
park purposes, were deemed excessively
high aud were referred TO committee
consisting of Philip Il. Shea. chairman
of tho Finance Corn nittee of City Coun.
ell, and Dennis J. Mention, OF the Board
of Park Commissioners.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02


Mr.. O. +. Rudolph, the enterprIsing
proposes that number of citizens vol
unfairly and at their own expense, put
up police boxss ct different places
through the city for tho accommodation
and comfort OF tho police. He thinks It
strange that something Of this kind was
never done before. Tho police aro OK
posed to all kinds of ~sather aud If q
storm should come UP tl.at drives them
from the street they often have no other
place TO 60 into than . ta'oon. which In
many cases compromises then.
Mr.. Rudolph proposal 70 DO one tha t
will erect . p,licc bog on Z corner OF tho
streets that instead OF being an sye-sorc
! shall be aa ornament To- the strset sur
roundiugs. He proposes TO put in the
boxes, . Kas sioye 10 mako the place
warm In cold weatlsr, sud he thinks the
gss company would wilii4gly furnish the
gas tor that purpose irse. There need
| not he thought bc more than two or three
boxes In distrlct, aud shoy wsuid an
swer not only as places for the special
accommodation OF the lpoice, but q,
places for the temporary Iconanement Of
prisoners until the arrival Of . pa'rol
wagon. Tho system would of courte
necessitAte electrical CONNECTIONS OF some
kipd with the police station.
These boxes would be q source osgreat
conye siencs In many rezI 'cts.
| They would become. Oh, Tres for ipfoY-
nation. If . citizen could not easily
fnd polio ,man for apy purpose, . note
could be dropped IN . bitter receptacle
connected with the bog.
Tho foregoing are the views Of Mr..
Rudolph. and they are good ones. Fur
ther upon this subject, the Police Com
mittee OF City Council has male . move
In the same direction, but ip difsrer,
line. On Moaday Messss. George Nc
Call, Philip Il. Shea anu William q.
BAngh OF that com mmittss visited Camden,
N. D., to make an inspsetion Of tho police
call box eys em iu vogue there. Owing
to bad woather the tcsts OF the telegraph
aud telephone wire system were not salts
fact ry.
The dsleg alton then came back over ia
Philadelphia, whore they we're mst at the
LAiayette Hotel by the President OF the
Gsmbiill system. Al Fifteenth and W God
streets the police booth WIS examinei.
This is one OF o number OF iron boxes,
about eight feet in height, furnished with
telephone aud telegraph wire and 81
rectly corrected with the Central station
i The booth 10 capable OF holding two psr
sonB. Tests wero made with the telephone
and telegraph connection. Both wer,
found thoroughly satisfactory. Mr.. Mo
Call communicated with the greltes
ease and distinctness with the Ceutra
station at a distance OF one and q hal
miles from that point.
] 1t Is expected that the Police Conn
! toe, at the next meeting Of the Cit,
, Council, will make q report and inaugu
ratio some pan by which those booths
either of wood or iron, VIII be erected 81
over the city.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-02

-opg Cough Candy Al Fsrguson's.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07
The Chattanoopa Exonrslnn

VIM. M. Bell, who joined the excur-
sion to Chattanooga, Tenn, arranged by
Elliott Johnson & Co., of Wilmington.
returned home delighted with his trip.
1t took just week leaving on Satur-
day and returning on Saturday, the
company comprising 40 gentlemen,
mostly capitalists, the object of tn e
trip as well as sight seeing being the
sale of 800 acres of land at that place in
which IL e projectors were interested.
The company itself, composed of in
telligent agreeable men, was, Mr.. Bell
says, pleasure of itself; besides, in
the passage via Harpers Ferry. up the
Shenandoah valley, ROanoak &c. they
passed some of the most beautiful seen
cry he ever saw. The mountain sides
of the Allegheny and Blue Ridge
mountains were covered with dog
wood, red bud &c. in full bloom, pres.
ent very rich appearance.
The main street of Bristol is the d.
viding line between Virginia and Ten
nessee. This is one of the parallels for
marking railroad time; on crossing the
street to the Tennessee side you have
to set your watch back just one hour,
viz: the people on the Virginia side of
the town are always one hour ahead
OF those on the Tennessee side. The four
days spent at Chattanooga were de-
lightfully passed. in riding or climbing
over the famous battle field of Look
out mountain, Missionary Ridge and
Walden Ridge, every sight an object
both OF beauty and interest. Chat
tanOoga, like so many other Southern
towns and cities is undergoing boom,
and real estate is changing frequent
ownership, and frequently at what
would appear fictitious values. The rent
for stores is half as much for month as
Il would cost for a year in Smyrna.
Yet the land above referred to, or
the part laid off in lots sold readily at
good figures. The mountain region
in all these states is rich in minerals
such as iron and coal, and thither the
the capital of the North is tending. It
is estimated that $l,OOO,OO is daily
finding its way South for invest
ment.
Mr.. Bell soon became known as the
6otanist of the party, every plant or
flower being referred to him, the find
er being rewarded with the satisfaction
OF knowing both its common and bO-
tanlcai name and its medical proper
ties where it had any.
He was impressed with the specula-
hive and business deVelopement now
so manifest but not with the country
as a place for agriculture, nor with any
part of 1t in comparison with Della
ware as a place of residence.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07
For Australia.

Geo. T. Baggs Esq, few weeks ago;
appointed by Sec. of State Blaine com.
mercial Agent to New Castle, New
South Wales, Australia, came to Smyr-
ma Saturday on a farewell visit to rela.
tives and friends, returning to Balti
on Monday morning. He had designed
to spend larger part of the week on
this visit, but could not share the
time. He expects to start for his new
and distant field on the 20 inst. going
by overland route to San Francisco,
and thence by steamer to Sydney,
which is only about 90 miles from his
destination.
BY this the shortest route, it will re-
quire about FIVE weeks. New Castle
is a city of some $4,000 inhabitants,
has electric lights and other modern
appliances, and is situated near exten-
sive coal fields. Mr.. Baggs will be ac-
companied by a young man of Balti-
more who goes out with him on specu.
lative business.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07
Tamneranoe Addresses

Rev. Clarence Wilson, student of
the Conference Academy at Dover, and
nephew of Rev. w. w. w. Wilson, pastor
of the M. E. Church, made an address
on temperance on Sunday afternoon in
the hall of the Good Templars. The
room was we'll filled and the young
speaker acquitted himself to the salts
faction of his audience. He approach
ed his subject with vigOr of thought
and readiness of utterance, showing
that he had considered the question
from more sides than one. After set
ting forth the evils of the drink habit
in its deleteriOus effect on the human
race, he considered the methods of
practical temperance, coming to the
conclusion that high license and all
other methods short of total prohibition
only aided and prolonged the traffic
Pastor Wilson was then invited to
the stage, and thoroughly endorsed the
position taken by his nephew. He re-
ferred to the recent decision of the Su-
preme Court and expressed the opinion
that it would intensity and unity the
temperance men in a determined ef-
fort against the liquor traffic and make
it speedily in the way it has not been,
a national issue. The young members
of the order sang several appropriate
tunes.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07

WE give on our first page some ex-
pressions of opinion on the decision of
the Supreme Court that appears to
nullify all the prohibition legislation
Of several States. The decision has
certainly excited unusual attention.
and from all classes of people. In an
Iowa case they have decided that. not
withstanding the existence 9f State
law to the contrary, ar- citizen NAV
import Intoxicating liquors from
another state and sell them, provided
that the package in which they come
is not broken. A bottle of whskey, or
keg or bottle of beer, may be i'm
ported and sold under this decision.
Notwithstanding the prohibitory leg
islation of the State. This Of course
destroys all the effect of such legisla-
tlon in Iowa, Kansas, Maine and other
states, as far as original packages 90.
such decision is momentous in its
consequences when looked at from its
moral side, and the evils that are pos
sible to result from it, and if states
rights are abridged, then it widens the
subject into one of national import
ance. Some of the temperance advo-
Gates hail this turn as one that will re-.
suit IN good in the final overthrow of
the liquor traffic, changing it like
slavery from local or state issue to a
national question. If the Constitution,
which was framed before the question
OF prohibition became a vital issue. is
not right, then it will be in order for
higher civilization to put it in har-
mony with the spirit of the age.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07
Death of Mrs. Mary ]. Moore.

Mrs. Mary ], Moore, died at the resi-
dence of her husband near Cheswold
Del, Tuesday, 9Th, in the 57th year
of his age and 38th of her married
life. Mrs. Moore has been ailing for
ten days or more but not thought dam
gerous.
Last Wednesday she took cold which
caused relapse. Notwithstanding
this, she improved and on Tuesday
morning ate good breakfast of coffee,
soft boiled egg. and toast. Shesaid to DR..
T. G. Moore her son, II feel better,-I
have scarcely any fever" She then
asked him to give some cough medi-
cine to one of the children.
While preparing the medicine the
DR.. was attracted by gurgling sound,
and stepping quickly to the bed, found
his mother dead. The cause of death
was heart failure.
She leaves a family of husband and
six children who mourn her loss.
Three are married, Dr., T. G. Moore
of Smyrna, Mrs. DIR. Pleasenton of Mil
ford, Mrs. w. G. Savin of Cheswold.
Mrs. Moore was raised a baptist,
was baptized and joined that church
but as her own family attended the
Methodist Church she became a
regular attendant, aud whenever
her health permitted, was found
at the sanctuary enjoying the
services. She was very careful in
the training of her children, taking or
sending them to Sunday school and
church.
The community has lost a noble
woman, the church a constant attend
ent, the family loving, faithful wife
and mother.
The funeral will take place Thnrs-
day May 8th meet at the house at 2
p. m. thence proceed to Bethel NJ. E.
Church where the services will be iD
charge of Rev. r. K. Stevenson of
Smyrna circuit and A. Chandler of
KentOn circuit.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07

communicates, dwelling particularly on
the first and last words, "DefcnG" and
"Kingdom." He exhOrted them to
grow in grace, and said it was theirs
to know the gift of the holy spirit
which Christ bestowed on his apostles
and which had come down to them by
the laying on of hands through the
apostolic succession. He thus spoke
for some fifteen minutes or more ear
nestly to impress on each one the
privilege and duty to be exemplars of
the Christian life. The administration
of the holy communion followed, it be-
ing half past l o'clock when the morn
ing services were concluded.
The Bishop and rector Dame held
service at Clayton at 4 O'Clock, where
four candidates were confirmed, and
he preached again at S. Peters at 7.3O.
Bishop Coleman Sights no part of his
work, and when he is done, has put
in day of labor that few ministers
would have the strength to endure.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07
The Visit Of Bishop Coleman.

Sunday last was Bishop COleman's
annual visit to administer the rite of
confirmation, and as such is always an
event In this, as it is in each success.
I'VE parish that he visits. Rector Dame
had diligently turned the fallow, and
had the field we'll worked up in readi-
ness for his coming, as was shown by
the large class in readiness for the Law
ing on of the Bishops hands.
st. Peters was filed at an early
hour, and additiOpal seats had to be
provided. A full chOirs rendered ap.
propriate music, the ladies were out in
their most attractive May outfits, the
services were conducted with spirit,
the presence of the Bishop and the
character of the occasion making it one
Of interest 10 both the regular com.
municant and the occasional visitor.
The services were commenced at the
Lltany to shorten them, the Bishop
following With discourse more gener-
al than special on loyalty to the mas
Ter ana his cause, laying SPECIAL en-
phasis on the work of diocesan mis-.
siOns. The close Of the sermon brought
the real work of the eOclesiastiOal Visi-
tation-the receiving into the church
the candidates for membership, by the
rite of Confirmation.
After explaining its purpose, at the
invitation to take their places in front
OF the chancel, twenty persons, mostly
adults, and evenly divided in regard
to sex, took their places and in
due form commenced with the first at
the right and went around to the left,
the entire chancel front being occu-
pied. The same words were used on
each, the Bishop raising his hands and
lifting his eyes in the most deyout man
ner, using the following invocation
and placing his hands on their heads
Defend o Lord, this thy child Tor
this thy servant) with thy heavenly
grace that he may continue thine for.
ever and daily increase in thy holv
spirit more and more until he come un-
to thy everlasting kingdom, Amen. y
This was followed by an address Of
much earnestness and fervor to the new
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07
Personal.

ID. W. Trumpeller was on from Flor
ida last week to attend our court in
which he has a suit. This was the
seventh time without avail, the case
still being continued.
Prof. W. ]. Shearer of Carlise was in
Smyrna Sunday.
Harry Tilghman, son of Geo. w.
Tllghman has gone to Crisfeld to learn
photography with his uncle.
A. II. Reynolds who has been to
Baltimore with A. w. Cummins to Sc.
lect an outfit for their news paper at
Piedmont, Alabama, will leave for
That place the first of the week. Thos.
CoVerdale, a compOsitOr of the Record
ofice will accompany him.
Miss Fannie VanGasken reeentlv
graduated at the Female Medical Col
lege was chosen for the position of Doe
tress in Blockley Hospital in Philadel-
pha; she stood stood 4th in the exami.
nation of candidates, numbering So Is
of which were granted similar posi-
tions.
Mrs. W. d. Hazel and daughter Mar
garet of Cecilton Md, spent several
days with her sister Mrs. ]. Henry JEFF
fersOn.
Smyrna times., 1890-05-07

The Prohibitionists of Pennsylvania
in the election in that state last June
for migrating prohibition in the con-
stitutiOn could not at the time under
stand their overwhelming defeat. The
following paragraph throws some
light upon it
Two suits, the statements of which
were filed Saturday reveal the way in
which money was spent to defeat prohi-
bition at the late election. The Distillers
and liquor Dealers Association agreed
to pay 40 per cent. and the state Brew
ers' Association go per cent. of the ex-
penses of the campaign, but the Brew
ers' have not paid their share, and
hence the suit. Moore & Siunott, lio-
uor dealers advanced $1O,8OO to pay
expenses, and they also bring suit to
recover. From the statement filed it
appears in Philadelphia the EUenin0
Telegraph got $4,000, the North American
$2,942, the Record S2,482, the Times
S3,5l6, the Inquirer $2,488, and other
papers except the Press, small sums for
advertising.