davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
TIE BASEBALL HAND.


Prom Tic kaNad7 IIlN IlIII'7'
.Gunnv thc crack Kansas city catcher, was In a
laxative mood the other night In, 'ubJ..V "' ""'
for h, discourse was The Baseball liaid' -
That's nv ONLY game finger. he said; a nc n,I. up
the third digit of h, bOrth paw ana li"''' u" Il
huge knot the middle f the finger i.ii Az ,'
comuarcd with some fellows know he zen III" =
rcfrO~ pcctiVc mood lie continued Inc WI. i,'
ever belonged 10 man whose iianl' a. a.. ~,
call As we were sitting around table one nhy IL;
held M his hands with the remark i brohc ,loc an
in game and there they were. ten MI. n ,
completely out Of shape emarhd ana h'o''' WIN '''
"A single straight one IN the ht. ,,.,cr h.,.o ~
What Kind of "A hand should g0od payer ""'''
wa asked no has q, b.,e d,
Well "A ball man To be a good one mas ~ nave Il
hand that j. short. thick and stuhby .a,u a. 'r
reporter glanced at the great catchers nssnus, Ho
noticed flat they 4" short. thick ana s'uOoi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
BHolDnylyG coUMBIA coLLEGE's roLfcY.

The Columbia College trustees yesterday hAed NV
date Of the laccnlaurcat; sermon a June o. ~ WIN
bc preached by the Rev. Dr. Chambers IN inc '"'
l.satc Reformed Church at Firh2Ve ana i"'S
eighth IT, It resolved by the trustees - give "'
animal prize consisting Of a free scholarship Tor lou"
r. ~ fine candidate passing the best entrance cN-
animation In the school OF Arts. This PRIZE VIII DC
available for the class Of i79i. Adjunct Professor -
VI. Butler was promoted b the grade Of professor VI
uhilo-oplly ethics and psychology. ana c't"'''"p
in p.ychooey was created. The degree 81 d''''i "'
philosophy given to Herman iioierI," anu ' a.,
eior If letters to Caroline L. Ilankcy. e. y iloiA'h
,,s appoiuted fellow in geology. In place OF T. j. H.
Merrill. who resigned. DR.. benjamin j. "oou"''"
was appointed tutor in the romance language
II was resolved TO grant permission 10 sue"
i, fine Union and General Theological S'm'h"'''' III"
in tnc College Of Physicians ana surgeon, ~ VIZ
recommended bv the deans or president, 81 thcsc III
'.. -, ottond the lectures political economy
,nd socioloey in the school Of Political science anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Baltimore April 7-kooeFt "aFfc', uo'""s -,
. w ,,,..t an formally presented TO the Guy 81
,,.o. t,, bronlc statue of George Peabody d''
'"~,,n,, to NJ, intention announced some nme ago
~, ...,, H. rov ON it, way from Europe. il Is an
.i,,tion hy ihc sculptor, W. W story ii
,t ,na bronze statue If Mr. caboai "h'r r.r ~.'
NJ 49,, ,'r the Royal Exchange III London j." '."n
''' a." i noble charities which lie estdhl7htu III
n.i"n ~ rhe statue VIII be placed in po,l'lon on
M"nut vernon Place, opposite Inc iV"Do''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
70 More >ick iicadachc ii iouI-c
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. No purcing 25'

Tnc se,- orb Association Tor Impro,lng ,hc on
tton u ,ne oOr.A:s AssOcaten - AZ Ala Soclsty
49,. to - elevation nome lie OF the poor ana
M j.a ous r4.cl q ter re-ss, without restl D
r... color creed natc 1..i. Al cases o. want ~.
c-,e mos. cl.t treatr'. lie Society srants enerai
rc,t aad na, Nel-,quppei sanitary. Swing ana ffes3
ar J.larti..... laa Just opened Harlem traIlch
Prcs!.tni John Patton; l.Asurer Loean C. Murray 20.
/ nr0a4wa. Chairman Com OF Was and Means, H.
Fulton cutting. Chairman Finance COM. James A.
scryuser General AGENT. /. >. Longworh, 20 4thaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
y.cr,v SrrrryG TO RECOVER A JUDGuEST

ro.,on. April CspcciaD.-Ihomas savage OF Dos
, counsel Tor John ". Mackay the 'i.'.''i "'''"
aIr.. entered suit today IN inc '"rC'"' -.,., 49,.
~, ,,,,,,,, f., ro,o,er a iud smcnt fos s--',il' 3d.
,.l ~ .i,..n to Mr.. Machay 10y tie superior Court
>,,,. >,rl in = ,uit brorsit by him a-ansI TIC
,'',.,,..r,,,I TELEGRAPH Company the ORIGINAL CHM
~ w., ,rrk,y was Tor note given 10y The dcieid@ ~,
"l .ti, ~ t,hrr T. l--9. for @2-5.olb 30, ana W.
'p.p'if .,,..cu that and the sum sued Tor - tl1
r n,cr si Ga. acamgd o sod Pa a a 81 'o
prouelfv of the defendant J., III IT, ,,"' "''' "'
in,,.,'f mon the same has been l-ar''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
4 TETERIN RAILWAY ENGINEER DEAD
RAN THE FIRST B. AND o. ENGINE AND MISSED
A -EOT-R YEARS.

Fan THE FIRST b. AND O. ENGINE AND MISSED
NOT TRIP IL FIFTY-FOUR YEARS.
Baltimore. April (special. -Wlllam Galloway
believed 10 be the Oldest locomotive engineer III the
United states. who the first engine over the Ialti-
more and Ohio Railroad died suddenly to day. age
cighiy-oHe. lie was born in Baltimore OF English
parents. and began his railroad career in 17'}}. Nhch
locomotive, introduced to succeed horses, he ran
the first ono. crab engine. which is now at the
Mount Clare shop. lie ran between Baltimore ana
Washington for oriysx years, averaging sixteen trips
week. making in all about 37,272 trips 1t Is said
that only two accidents happened TO his train wEc
h. was in The enclnc cab. and nobody was hurt either
time DIrug niiy four year of active service on the
lalt.mor. and ONO. Mr.. Galloway was never sick,
and never m.-od trip. In l77s the company retired
him ON a o0mf9raiI, pension.
The Oh cn-inc,r ll-t hi, wife some years a.o.
lie va, the father Of twelve children six boys and
-X g!.l- tn Oi whom are living. The boys are all
ia Tire service oi the Baltimore and OHIO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
MR. GOLDWIS SMITH OY THE CANADIAN
Cf I-IIp..

70 the Editor Of T he Tribune.
sir: In reference t. Sir Glrn's all.ioa to me h.
Dob. letter on what Canada Want permit 10 say
that have not Ncuturcd - give any opinion Al all
on tlc question whether commercial uiion would or
would not be likely 10 lead 10 annexation. have
constantly sought the verdict 81 tc leader, Of
mcrcc 10 whose judgment / entirety defer. on tho
purely commercial issue apart from political qucs.
ton with which it Ia 10 Necessary connection.
can only say that closer trade relations. Ike closer
railway relations or closer relations Of any other kind
could hardly fail 10 promote friendly feeling between
the two counif.c, and prepare them for more com
plctc union should such a union be- found desirable
IN ITSELF Mr.. Glcn's object in writing he docs
this subject i, doubt patriotic and benevolent. but
the practical tendency al what hc write, B, manifest.
II T. tot surprising tha hi letters are wclcomet and
honOIed with prominent Insertion 10y the Tory and
anti American pre- OF Canada.
GOODWIN SMITH.
New York. April :, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

philosophy, ethics and the Semitic languages in the
school OF Arts free. Alter the graduation of the
students at present in the Law school, the degree of
bachelor Of laws, cum laude is t. be given 70 such
students as win prizes ard get honorable mentions
in examinations. IL was also decided 10 admit
candidates for dc1rce T. lectures IN the third year
course IN tie Law school at the rate OF 81 per lecture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
L6G-RCLLISG on TIE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS

WASHINGTON, April Tho White House grounds
presented picturesque appearance today the occa-
son being the annual gathering there Of the children
o. the District for the purpose Of rolling" The
70 Tie children, and several thousand spent portion OF
the DAY there. They Of all ella scs and conditions
The President stopped occasionally in his work TO
ooA al Lne:n and seemed to enjoy the sight. during
inc NtcihOOn the occasion was cnlNcncd by tho
presence Oi the NariLc Band, which ordered out
by the President for the special benefit Of the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
.cnrrLNG 10 Lay ASIDE 4 FECR

Lon.,villc Ky. April Ut iiafi'h '""' ,,''~
, '..,'.,,- nav. and others involved IN the Howard
r,.,n ,.,a held conference and agreed to lay asioo
,,, ,s~rol They acrccd ilat IN case OF dll
,i'r .inatinr, both sides should turn Out ana
brins me murderer 70 punishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
GpsciaI Noiltcs.
Bangs 6 Co..

Bangs & Co.
729 AND al BROADWAY.
EXECUTORS SALE Of tie Library Of the late
{. f.. Def MOLD.
ENGLISH, FRENCH AND ITALIAN LITERATURE
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. APRIL 10 AND IL,
At 3 Z. ".
CATALOGUES MAILED UPON APPLICATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

send for the new work Fashions published by nc
INNER trade society Of English Iallors ior MS csPe'''
,le Gth.ayc between l4th and 18th SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
Fc!i1ious Notifies.

CLOSING ADDRESSES by .. l.. MOODY al. cei.
ociate Church. SHAVE. cor. 2Htkst. Tues. We'd,
Thurs and FIJI. p. m. A. Madison Avenue Eeform'ri
church April :, :. . and 10. AZ 80 y. m. Madison.
Avenue Presbyterian Church. hour later. Tickets
free, Y. ". Z. a.. 23dst. and ita AVA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

A variety Of desirable things advertised IN the
many columns Of short announcements on the ninth
page Of Tie Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

,,y ouc cnn take Carter's LNt'c Liver Pills. they
any '.'v sill 80 trouble to swallow. No pain or
III fIALng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

The furniture trade has been oy n, hr co
NOW designs OF good have captured the spring trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08
New York, April :, 1890.

Cooks coachInen, drcssmakcrs and housc servant
NJ All knds ollcr their services In The short advcro
ncnis on the ninth page Of The Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Notices of marriage must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

FROELIGH- BRAGG-At Yonkers Sunday April 0. by
the Rev. Alex b. Carver, William Bauvclt IIOesh and
Mary Louisa Bragg
ROOSEVELT WOODHOusE-At All Souls Episcopal
Church. April T. 1890, by Rev Il. Heber Newton, as
si-lcd by Rev John II. Prescott, Grace Guernsey,
daughter Of Lorenzo e. Woodbouse, to Rober: Banwcl
Roosevelt ir.
STEWAR -ROWLAND-ln jersey City, Monday, April
T. 1890. by the Rev John r; Fisher. assisted By the
Rev. Joseph X. Kerr d. D., Mr. Thomas ENin Stewart,
of Scw.Yorx City, to Miss May Evelyn Rowland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

business chances Of many kind. arc made known IN
M. varied collection of short advrris eincntS on iho
ninth page of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Persons in search Of board rooms should eXamln
the short advertisements on the Mnth page Oh III
Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-08

Republican Organization Of the IXth Assembly, Dis
r.c' Member. are request meet at the OF the
l.eu1'lican Cub 80. Abingdon square. W,dnesday
ArI ar for ne pugpose Of attending tne funeral
~.ls.cts Of our cx-arostant Richard NJ Coard a. So
Luke> Church HudOn--i WN. II. CORsA,
WIN. \. tfDNI.Y Secretary. President
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
M@t1@a11mkNE'S~ 'S~
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. 5, 1890.

A few medium-priced Dress
Goods. The choice was
never better.
5o-cent All wool Cheviot
Plaids, in 10 colorings, at
373 c, SO inches Wide.
5o-cent All-wool Homespun,
in 6 colorings, SO inches
wide, at 375 cents.
38-inch Ali-wool Camels Hair
Twills, all the desirable
shades, at As cents.
5o-cent French Serge Stripes.
at ST. cents. All the going
cOlOrs.
42-inch French Serge, with
borders, SO cents ; the IS
cent quality.
54-inch All-wool Tricot, il
black, green, blue anc
brown, Is cents. Never be-
fore sold under 81.
All-wool Tartan Plaids, at 7:
cents, AZ inches wide.
SI.5O All-wool Fancy Tartar
Plaids, vefy stylish, at 81
Generous Dress Patterns il
Boxes at s. and S4. SEE
them and you'll wonder whC
is losing the money.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
To Philadelphia
and Return
Without Cost.

Most everybody within hundred miles Of our store is
talking about the generous plan It's tradebringer No
question about that Wanamaker & Brown are the head
and fronto the clothing business in Philadelphia sure We
buy cloth direct from the mills We manufacture the cloth
into Clothing We sell Clothing direct to the people who
wear it. There profits lost in selling it, therefore,
We sell the lowest prices possible SO as to get the largest
business There question about the goodness of our
Clothing No better can be manufactured There is no
question about the variety You get choice out of the
greatest largest best choicest Clothing stock in all Phla
delphia. There is question about the price
There's no question about anything except-Can you
A RESIDENT OF SMYRNA,
get to Philadelphia while Wanamaker Brown keep open
their offer pay your fare Philadelphia and return
It's filling our store with crowds of buyers every day
That's what it done for purchase the ticket at your
station regular excursion rates After you've bought the
proper Of Clothing present your coupon and
pay you the price of your excursion ticket.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10

December Book News (nOw
ready) outstrips any of its pre-
decessors. 1872 big pages,
81 illustrations picked from
tie uez1est 50Iumes. 4 list Of
all tile Holiday Books, 7oith
enough said Of each to gzge
g0u cg0y clue for 701Se 61yiAg.
With Book News in hand you
can pass all the books of the
season in review before you.
1t brings the book store to
your easy chair side. Book
News is 5 cents a number, so
cents a year.
The Holiday Book host is
fully marshalled. Anything,
everything = from Christmas
Cards and Booklets up to sets
of Standard Works and the
lavishly Illustrated Gift vol
umes. Here's a hint Of how
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
the Sets run:

More than 400 styles of
pure Linen Handkerchiefs.
Think of that! For twelve
years we've stuck to the pure
Linen idea. No place for
Cotton or Cotton-and-Linen
make shifts in all that time.
Last year we sold more than
one million Handkerchiefs ;
this years sales will go far be-
yond the million mark.
Handling such quantities
and bringing the G 90 d s
straight from the looms to you
lets us make prices on single
Handkerchiefs about as little
as most stores buy for by the
hundred.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Cold Weather Hints.

The question is often asked why do not add to
immense stock of dry goods, other departments, such
Shoes toys books ETC. We have from the first, held the
belief that we should sell DRY GOODS ALONE, and do
that right Hence we concentrate all facilities this
one line and from the encomums that reach from
toners, we believe we do it well.
Recognizing that frequently would be convenience to
our friends who may send order for dry goods
add to it. items in other nes will take pleasure in pur
chasing and forwarding the lowest market prices any art
ces may be wanted they can be had in Philadelphia
with the exception OF goods maabe that cannot be
properly packed with dry goods for transportation Should
orders such goods be received will promptly hand them
reliable houses selling the without assuming any
possibility in reference the delivery quality Of the goods
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
SharpIeSS Bros,

The hurry and furry incident
to Holiday shopping may be
avoided by making your pur-
chases while every department
presents unbroken varieties and
extra full assOrtments.
Seldom have we offered a more
worthy bargain than our All
Wool Suiting, eXquisitely bOr-
dered with Astrakhan, SOutache
and Cloth Applique at $3.50. The
remarkable price includes an en-
tire Dress Pattern of 81 yards.
Plentiful assortments Of Mezzo
Tints and desirable shades of
Tan
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Women's Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs-Hand Work.

Every place that is famons for Hand Embroid
cred Handkerchieis has been ransaCked for all
that IS pretty and dainty. This is the first year
that hand work has had to compete with ma
chine-work. We have Clung to the hand work,
as machine embroidery after the first washing is
likely to be frayed at the corners and unsightly.
Embroidered and scalloped, white, 25c to
$40 each.
Embroiiered and hemstitched, white, l5c
to Si.2j each
French Novelties
Scaloped aud Embroidered, s. to s. 80.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
A Black

All-Wool French Serge that can
not be duplicated for less than
75c. is here this week at EQn
a yard, 45 inches wide. VOO'
Suggested as an appropriate
Christmas Gift.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
BuoIxlen's Arnioa alive

The best Salve in the world ior Cuts, DTuso rt9or
Cbenped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all skin
EraptiOns aud positively cures Piles, OF no pasy
required tits guaranteed TO give Berece ,s nsr
hoy For sale bv James P. HOdecker' Smyrna
g. g. HarmOnsOn. CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
$780, Yard

Navy Blue, Garnet, Brown,
Dahlia and Myrtle; As inches
wide.
Four special prices have been
made in the
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Mems Plain White.
Silk FIandkerchiefs.
Bandanas and MufAers.

Old-fashioned Bandanas, printed on pure
India silk, warranted fast cOlOrs.
2s and 80 inches 81 and s1.25.
Extra large BrOcaded Silk Muhiers, 75e 10
$3.50 and upward.
Plain White and Cream Silk Auhers, soft
finish 81 70 $3.50 each.
Colored Mufiers Silk and Cotton. IS 70 SOC.
ColOred Mulilers, pure Silk, 15c 70 81
Cashmere Mufiers. white ground, 80 and SOC
Wool Mufliers 60 G5b.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Ribbon Department

To inaugurate the Holiday sea-
son with briskness. 5000 pieces
Satin-edged Fros-Grain Ribbons,
in all colOrs and black l2C. 15C.
l9G. and 25c. a yard. These fig
ures are below those Of the man
ufacturer
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10

only remedy is change in the entire
system OF holding courts in this state,
which can only be secured through a
change in the constitution. And it can
nat come day too soon.-Sunddu Star.
OYsTERs.-Delaware waters produce
relatively no oysters all. This year
what little oysters are obtained are
very poor and watery. The grounds
are not as favorable for propagation as
the Jersey waters. The latter are
more protected by nature. The floor
is more suitable for the seed oyster, be-
sides on account of the peculiar fea-
lures of the banks of the bay, the Del
aware side receives the full wash of
the volume of the river.
In Southern Delaware, along Sea-
ford and n the Nanticoke river, oyster
production has entirely given out. In
Iangier and PocomOke relative condi
ton of oyster poverty exists.
1t would be advantageous did an en-
actment exist giving oysters a two
years rest. This term, even, would
hardly make a recognizable differ ence.
Something has to lie done to save the
oyster product and the business.
WANT TO BE REMUNERATED- I'm
der the above head the Peninsular
NelCs says: THE Democrats of Sussex
are anxious to realize upon their cam
paign investments. They are unani-
mOusly and vOciferously for office, and
for every vacancy, county or state,
there are nearly a dozen applicants.
Most of them are doomed to disappoint
ment, of course, and soon will be called
upon to philOsOphize upon the ingrat-
Itude of republics. Tha hunt for office
IS active now, and the willingness OF
Republicans to serve the country
pales into insignificance. compared
with the Democratic eagerness
of the present.
Ex-Governor StOckley, who once
dispensed patronage with a royal hand
is now himself a supplant for office
He is an announced candidate for the
position eff Register of Wills, and he'll
got it too, for IN that all-night caucus
which preceded the Democratic State
Convention, he ssid me too" to Mr.
Bayard's advice for Reynolds to stick
and he pledged Sussex county. Il. c
White is competitor, bnt Bob may
compromise by becoming Stockley''
deputy.
Some of the Sussex Democrats who
want to be clerk oil the next House are
John Ponder, son of Ex-Governor Pom
der, of Milton, (but he won't succeed
because he is a nephew of the Sauls
burys), Burton Moore, of Bridgeville
John o. Truitt, OF Milford, and J. H
Layton.
E. d. Hearn, Esq, of Georgetown
wants to be clerk OF chat august body
the State Senate. A. T. Polk, also o
Georgetown, thinks he deserves tn
place.
Two members of the late State Sen
ate aspire to hold the States cash
John b. Dcrman. of Sussex, thinks hi
sacrifices in the Senate should be re
warded with this plum, and Colen Fer
gusOn, of New Castle, assigns the samt
reason. Dorman says that Sussex i,
entitled TO the spoils as a reward 70
her victory, and that no one from New
Castle need apply.
David T. Marvel has already beei
/ appointed Secretary of State, by hi
kinsman, the Governor-elect, and h
is as happy as clam at high water
Everett Hickman is just as happy a
Marvel, for, on Monday last GOverno
Biggs appointed him Clerk of the Or
phau's Court for Sussex.
Robert 7. Davis and Benjamin J
Moore, who were applicants, are nc
happy.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Ostrich Feather

Fans. with daintilv fashioned
sticks, 81. S2.25. 1915, $4.75, $3.50
and up to SIS.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Handsome

Rockers in Mahogany, artisticaI-
" upholstered and cushioned in
bright colored pushes, &9 q
each. $3.50 elsewhere. They@S
are as comfortable as good-look-
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
TheIma Cloth

A superb All-Wool Suiting ma
terial, in plain cOlOrs, comprising
tho richest conceptions of French
Art, reduced from 81 to
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10

Tho revival services at the Dover NJ.
ICSrrcb is increasing in interest.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10

,,;ddletown creamery will soon be
:, working order again.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Writing Desks

5Ss E9g ano6s haa5ss t5s S5 $3.50 saSh. mS1s
admirable champions of low
prices and superior workmanship
that we know anything about in
the Furniture line. Polished Oak,
comely in outward appearance
and filled with convenient com
partments beneaththe lid. Worth
S13.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Initial HandkerchiefS

We have sold thousands Of dozens Of Unlaun-
dered Initial HandkerChieis at l215c-the best
Handkerchieffor the money ever sold. Quality
for price equally as good, no odds how hign you
20 on an average % initial Ms are sold TO one
Of any other letter. We have 1900 Ms now,
Will they 60 around?
WOmen's. l213, 2j. soc. each.
Mems 40, 80. 7jc each: half dozen in neat
81 40 to 81 so.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
Rranoh Trains.

xor,b us, SIS. 1855, a. NJ, S.42, 4.4O p N
Com cD', Sontb. e5O 11.57 a. NJ, 44o' 5.55 1892 M
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
PrettiIy Bound

cial cn f.95n fis@re 50 fpom 6Ss $50, to 5PS DO
service during the Holidays.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10
A ROonV

Clothes-Basket of an unusually
robust constitution at CIR
proclaims the low prices OOO'
that rule among the Osiered
wares.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10

old.fashioned to speak of fever
,rrexia r. is the word
Smyrna times., 1890-12-10

uog cholera is prevalent in the
inrG5I6,rbood MI of Milford. J. NJ. Gum
ne'RaSI n. 5as lost five large hogs by it.