davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22

E SAW some
beautiful a n d
novel handles
! for sunshades
in natural rus
J tic wood, with
llilieS or corn
I flowers, or pop
}pies made of
: vegetable ivory,
and looking sur
prisingly natu-
! raj. l had never
! heard before of
} vegetable ivory,
1~l - ,,,v iD,o
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
REDFERN FASHIONS.
Several Choice Models OF
Travelling and Yachting
Gowns.
How You May Feel Comforta-
BILE on a Blazing June
Day.
A Very Pretty Costume OF
Cream Isle Of Wight
Serge.
General Gossip About the
Latest Styles for
Women.

Special Letter to the Globe.
New YORK, June 19.-As this is pre-
eminently the season of migration, of
sundry fittings hither and yon, from
mountain top to sea beach, up and
down the coast, even from old Orchard
Beach to Point Comfort, and thence to
inland watering places, it is certainly
fitting that we should give our readers
an idea of the newest and most stylish
thing in travelling dress, as designed for
us by Redfern, the infallible authority
In all such matters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
DRUG DEPARTMENT


Oil
Cutcura Porous Pers Bedonna Paer
PaSters leaves d9c box Mustard pas leaves sso
Telow Magnolia Lily White small Sc box oc box;
Killer will kill all
wtef foron of ourc medicines.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22

rance had supposed that the elephant
enjoyed monopoly of that article. But
the vegetable variety comes from Brazil
it seems, and in the raw looks like
very large nut. The pretty cherry
wood handles, with the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of the ripe fruit upon them,
are still in demand, though they are
last years novelty. Quite new, how
ever. are the quaint little figures of
children. done in real ivory. Some of
them are just little too sweet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
POETRY AND PARAsOLs.
They Are Dreamy, Creamy, Orien-
tai and Altogether Lovely.

VERY lady is
more or less fa-
miliar with "de-
licious gowns" "
sweet hats" and
cloves of bon
nets" but the
beauty of the sun
shade remains to
be sung. In the
absence of fine
lace, now consid-
cred demode, the
sun umbrella is
the very poetry of
the toilet. One
needs to be forti-
fed by a tower of
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
STEALING KISSES.
A Sort of KIeptomania That May
Lead to Serious Results.

} GOOD joke is be-
ing tod on a we'll
known young Third
street man. He is
a great society
man. He is hand
some, polished and
something of a
dandy. He is quite
! good looking, and
la pair of glasses
balanced on his
ariStocratic nose
give him an intel
lectual air that he
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
Simple but Pretty.

1t is of cream Isle of Wight serge,
with two border bands of sky-blue cloth,
upon the skirt. The full white silk
shirt is belted with blue, and is worn
under little sleeveless jacket of the
serge which is bordered to match the
skirt, and has standing collar of blue.
The naval cap has white ensigns painted
upon its blue band.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
FOR THIS WEEK.

Mrs. Potts Polishing three
Ice Cream Freeers 2a sI35 3ga s75 4gal s98
recommend this freezer good the market
25 Pinch &c., 1nch
they around these screen 24x3O 3Ox
Lunch Baskets 5c The Daisy Pillow Holders, Spring
Hinges for DOORS Oe pair Sprnkng Potts. Lot 2 t 22
6q 29c 8q &c., loot 40c Summer Queen Oil Stoves &c., $780,
Quick Gasoline nothing better made $3.50
Insect Guns 10c Twon Nickel House Numbers your
old chairs ALI sizes Perforated Chair Seats
$50 paper Washing Machines buy
cheap the rolls made old
price, We
through price, S89 Fruit Press 25c Remed Squeezers
Flour Sifter CopperBOtom Tea Kettle
Wash Coffee Boilers
49cS lee
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22

help but be think that the large and in
business doing marvellous low prices
More four weeks than
in the city ofS Paul. These facts
plainly that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
THE SMART BATHING SUIT.

1t Is BIack---HOw 1t Should be
Constructed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
HANDLES FOR sUNsHADEs.

Some Beautiful Ones in Rustic
Wood and Vegetable Ivory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
UMBRELLAS :!

An important will
ParasOl Umbrella We have closed 500
aISik 26nch Umbrellas gold such dry
sell them this for Cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
GOLDEN RULE

becoming popular better becomes that the
of the Now with
HouseF Furnishing Department perfect in all its details hope be-
popular All have the opportunities
presented by and srewd will dollar
far neghbor Prices being
the TO careful
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22

Madge, in London Truth
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
WINDOW SHADES
CRYSTAL TUMBLERS

We have bought arg English glasses which will ha
Monday Fine blown thin Crystal Tumbrs with band 65c
Fine blown Water and Table Tumbers
grav These prices lower than the goods be replace
Prudent ousekeepers will avail themselves of these bargains
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-06-22
REFRIGER.A .AToRS

Family Refrigerator made Constructed the latest prin
cpes lining and charcOaled ice and
has cold dry These offer the low
goods elsewher $685. $685. S2 ICE
light housekeeping and small families
expensive refrigerator SIZE $495 S98
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
THE following is the time table
the Steamer Ella for April:

IT won't pay to raise tomatoes for
$3.50 per ton if you are going to let the
frost strike your crop before it is half
marketed. Use only the best ferti.
lizers on your vines and rush them.
Norman Brand Phosphate is made
especially for potatoes and tomatoes,
and will cost you less money than
many inferior grades. I
The type of our mailing list has
been replaced with new the past week,
that of the old becoming battered. If
there should be an error in the names,
or any name should be accidentally
omitted, such persons will Oblige US by
leaving word at this Office. BY look
ing at the figures at the end of the
name, each subscriber can tell at once
whether he is in arrears, and how
much.
REV. Mr.. WILSON will send a minis
ter from the Conference to fill his pulpit
next sunday. 1t has been expected
that the reOpening of the auditorium
would take place the Sunday following
Conference, but by the delays of one of
the committees, an important feature
]
for two or three weeks after this date,
and the reOpening services will have to
ne deferred in consequence.
GEO. T. THOMPSON commenced last
week pulling out peach orchard that
! he thought should no longer cucumber
he ground. After getting the first
tree out he discovered a number of live
binds in the top branches of the tree
where he could find none in reach in
walking around it, and not knowing
what might be at stake in those buds
that were hidden away in the top
branches, he stopped instanter, not
| touching another tree. Mr.. Thompson
is backed up by others who have not
lost all hope in partial peach crop.
"TIN-TYPEs TAKEN IN THE STREETS
OF New YORK, is the title of a bright
new book handsomely bound, and
| clear. open type, written by Lemuel
Ely Quigg, one Of the New York
Tribune staff, and son of Rev. J. b.
/ Quigg. The book is a series Of stories
and sketches portraying many singu-
lar phases Of metropolitan life. Il Is
illustrated with SO striking sketches OF
characters such as are found in the
great city. From a cursory examina-
ton of the book, we find il very inter
esting setting forth as il does the pc.
culiar phases Of life that a public man
finds in mixing ia with the composite
life Of that city. The book bears the
imprint of the Cassell Publishing Com.
pany, and sells at $1.O0.
TAKE the position of the Delaware
farmer. Within twelve hours he can
send anything that he has to sell tc
Baltimore, to Wilmington, to Philadel.
phia, or to Jersey City, New York ard
Brooklyn. Baltimore contained in 1880
according to the census Of that year
1920 people; Wilmington, 40 900
Philadelphia, $4,000; Jersey City
10000; Brooklyn. $4,000; and New
York, 10000 or in all population o
3,112,O00. This is the accessible home
market Of cur farmers. II is made uT
Of an active and hungry population o
over 100000 souls, no one Of WHOM
produces anything to .eat. Practically
everything e8table that goes on Che
tables Of these 100000 Of persons ii
bought outright, from day to day, ans
all Of IL except the ish and game oome
from the farmers Morning NeNs.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
News TtaTOS

ThePrOhibitiOn act of South Dakota
goes into effect on April 80, and the
authorities promise that it shall be
vigorously enforced.
In the House yesterday the World's
Fair bill was taken up and several
amendments were adopted among them
one postponlng the time for holding
the Fair until 1898.
President Harrison returned to
Washington on Saturday afternoon
from his shooting trip at Bengies
Point, Maryland. He had 65 ducks as
the result of his skill.
\ severe thunder storm passed over
the mining pueblo Of Huachaca. in
Peru, recently, and lightning struck
the magazine, exploding 200 cases of
dynamite and giant powder. The en-
tire works were wrecked, while five
persons were killed and about forty
more or less seriously injured. Fires
Immediately broke out in several
places, but were soon extinguished.
England's great strike of miners
seems to be causing great deal of
trouble in other industries. for n omar.
ter of million of men are idle in the
mining districts, and probably as MANY
more elsewhere, but the miners ara
beginning to resume work at the adj
vance they demanded, and, it is re-
ported, they have reached a final
agreement under which the strike
may be considered at an end.
Tho a.
gins favored by his maiden speecb
was killed in the Senate on Thursday
Dy a vote of 81 yeas to 81 nays. This
OIL has on one or two occasions, pass.
ed the Senate and failed in the House
and therefore, the vote on the hill
Ihursday was a surprise to the
country. Party lines were not drawn
upon the bill, sixteen Republicans vot.
ing against it while eight Democrats
voted for it,
The death Of Major General George
Crook, OF the United States Army
creates another gap in the rapidly
thinning ranks of brave soldiers who
lmperiled their lives for the perserva.
ton OF the Union. His services in the
far West for nearly quarter of a cen
tury have been of incalculable value N
the material growth of the country.
Energetic and fearless, his campaigns
against the Indians were Conducted
with great skill.
Prince Bismarck is disappointed Tho,
the affairs of the world or even of Ger.
many nave gone on Notwithstanding
MS resignation. He is disgusted with
the apathy with which the public hns
received his resignation. He is said
to be enraged ut the ealmness with
which his final resignation has been
regarded by the nation at large. and
the discovery that his personal import-
ance, IN this era Of European progress
is not considered SO great by Others az
.oy himself, has thrown him into yio-
lent temper. Wv
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
The Woodland Beach Road.

The travellers TO Bombay Hook last
year said universally that the way to
Woodland Beach "am a hard road to
travel" The stopping at old Duck
Greek had been blown out, or rather
in by the force of the heavy storms,
which came with such uncommon fire.
quenoy throughout the summer as to
keep the water backed up on the pub
lie road most of the time. The max
ing of slOughs, and deep holes, in fact
an almost impossible road was an IN
avoldable thing, that could not at the
time be effectually remedied.
1t being a county road, the matter
was placed before the Levy Court at
its session the past month. with the re-
sult of the appointment of large COM
mittee from among its members who
went week before last and saw the
'lay of the land" for themselves. The
visit resulted in the passage of resO-
luton to give the roadway a more
solid foundation than its own thrown
up mud. This is to be done by oyster
shells, $1,000 bushels having been or
dered for this purpose. But the bOggy
places are to have, before these are de-
posted, a closely laid bed of poles and
hay, to glYe the bed both bottom and
frmness. At any rate, the driveway
is to have a solidity and frmness to
which it has heretofore been stranger
The Levy Court Commissioners de-
clined to give the matter of replacing
the stopping of the old creek any con-
sideratiOn. The Messrs. Reybold and
other property holders are to have q
meeting to determine on this matter
for their own protection.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
GARRIsON-BARNARn-

home wedding took place Thurs.
day, 2Oth inst, at the residence of Nor.
ris Barnard, near Still Pond. Kent
county. The bride was Mr.. BarAard's
daughter, Miss Salie Barnard, and
the groom Thomas ID. Garrison. who
lives near Cheswold. The bride wore
a travelling dress of brown cloth. with
velvet trimmings, with coat and hat
to match, and carried bouquet DR.
William Z. Barnard, brother of the
bride, was best man.
The ceremony was performed bv the
Rev. J. ID. Rigg, Of Still Pond M. f.
Church. The ushers We're Ed Baker
and Louis Barnard. After the cere.
mOny the guests repaird to the dining.
room, where Il handsome collation. was
served.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Thompson Of Pleasant
Hill, Del; Mrs. Hannah Mutchner o.
Chatham, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker and son, Miss Nellie Baker. Mrs
Aline Hood and son, West Grove. Pa
Mrs. Mary E. Barnard, and Miss Vir.
glnla Barnard of Unionville. Pa: DIR
and Mrs. r. H. Johns, Baker ScanIir
and DIR. William +. Barnard OF Phila
delphia; Edward Baker, Pittsburg. Pa.
Miss Ella P. Shary, Harrington, Del
GamaIiel Garrison, J, H. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Collins and
son, of CheswOld; Mr.. and Mrs. Jane,
). Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lam
bert, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Harper anC
James X Turner of Still Pond
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
Personal.

Rev. Wilson left for conference on
Monday Revs. France and Stephen
son yesterday.
Mrs. Rev. J. B. Quigg and daughter,
Miss Grace, of North East, Md, have
been spending several days visiting
their Smyrna friends, guests of Mrs. J.
w. Denney. They left yesterday for
Milford to attend the Conference, with
Rev. Mr.. Quigg, who came the even
ing before.
Miss Bertha Price. who has been
spending the winter in Maryland, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Jas. G. Robinson and Mrs. John A.
HOHecker were appointed alternates
on Sunday to the delegates already
announced to attend the Sunday
School Convention Dover, April 10th.
Miss Carrie Lassell returned on Sat
urday after Il six weeks absence in
Camden, n. j., and elsewhere, very
much improved in health.
Prof S. T. Ford, the elocutionist, was
the guest of Rev. Mr.. Wilson Satur-
day. He will read for the Port Penn
people tomorrow night.
Frank Bailey is home from Lafayette
College for the Easter holiday.
G. F. Freeman, of the Middletown
Ne0- Eru, gave US a call while in
Smyrna on Monday.
Recorder J. H. Bewley attended a
meeting of the Trustees of Delaware
College yesterday, at Newark. The
chief business transacted was the pur-
chase of nine acres of land for agricul-
tural and other uses of the college. The
ground Immediately adjOins that of
the college, and cost $4,000.
Miss Tillie Evans, of Georgetown,
is spending few days with Miss Liz
zie Hall.
Geo. NJ. Stevenson has been quite
sick the past week, but is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. J. H. Bewley and Mrs. w. H.
Baggs, both of whom have been shut
up in their homes for the past two or
three weeks from physical disabilities,
are, we are pleased to learn, improv-
ing.
Miss Emma Weldon is visiting in
| Denton, Miss Lizzie FAIRIES in Camden,
N. j., and Mrs. NJ. Hirnheimer in
Philadelphia.
Clinton w. Daniels moved his fam
| lily to Wilmington on Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Register has returned
from a visit TO Oxford, Md.
Mrs. Kate Mayhood, of Dover, Wis.
tied Mrs. W. II. Carr last week,
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
Going to Australia.

Geo. T. Baggs, Esq, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with his Smyrna friends
He has been appointed by Secretary
Blaine Commercial Agent Of this gov
ernment to New Castle, New South
Wales, Australia. He will have the
same duties as consul, with more priv
ileges. He is to sail within thirty days,
requiring a travel of some 10000 miles
and the crossing of three oceans to
reach his destination. He will spend
several days with his Smyrna friends
before his final departure.
A Maryland paper has the following
to say on the appointment Mr.. Geo.
7. Baggs, of Baltimore, was appointed
by Secretary Blaine on Thursday to
be consular agent at Newcastle, at
New South Wales. The office pays
entirely by fees, and is considered a
very desirable place. The present con-
sular agent is Thomas NJ. Dawson, oil
California, who was appointed by Sec.
retary Bayard on March 23d, 1887
According to the report sent by him tC
the State Department, the receipts
from fees at the office were $2,673 fol
the last year, and S2,073 for the yeal
preceding.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
Back from Dakota

Rev. DR.. w. S. Robinson, of Water
town, Dakota, came East last week
and spent a day and night each with
his friends of Milford and Smyrna.
He left here on Saturday afternoon for
New York. His unexpected visit was
a delight to his many friends, and be
was kept busy with receiving callers
and answering the many inquiries as
to himself and family in their new
home. He is looking in excellent
health, and reports his family as get
ting better adapted to the rigors of the
climate. He came East in tho inter-
est Of new enterprise of establishing
a Chautauqua Assembly at Lake Kan
peska, in Dakota, acting as an inter
mediary between members of his CON
gregation and certain New York par
ties who wanted to make a cOnsidera-
bic investment in the Chautauqua of
the Northwest, which parties he met
on Monday by appointment. He had
not seen a drop Of rain since he left
here early in December until his re-
turn last week, but plenty of snow, ice
and zero weather.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26

Up to last accounts 81 out of the 211
presbyteries of the Presbyterian church
have voted on the question of revising
the Westminster Confession, 80 in
favor of revision and and 18 against.
So far as recorded, the Pennsylvania
presbyteries are unanimous against
revision, and in the number are the
important presbyteries of Philadelphia
Pittsburgh, and Allegheny. The only
one in New York voting on that side
is the Presbytery of Long Island, while
that of Albany goes so far in the oppO-
site direction as to demand a new
creed, thereby showing that it is more
logical than the advocates Of mere re-
vision.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
The RlackbsrrY Oanss Iniurad.

Our Cheswold correspondent re.
ferred last week to the injuries which
the blackberry canes have sustained
this winter. r. M. Cooper tells us
that he has a patch Of the Wilson va
riety that are nearly all killed; SO
that he has brambled them off to the
ground. T. J. Mundy, E. s. Garrison
and j. p. Jefferson have each patches
of near the same size similarly affected.
u has come from a worm that has en-
tered the cane some six inches above
the ground, which feeds on the heart
causing it to die from that point up,
Some years ago there was q similar af-
fection Of the canes but then il was
from twelve to eighteen inches above
the ground, leaving part Of the cane
for fruitage
l.. Z. Anthony, near this town, SAYS
the canes Of his blackberries are killed
about half the way down. It is more
than probable that the larger part OF
the blackberry patches are more or
less hurt &susn.,,
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
Church Wedding at Kenton.
CANTWELL-CLARK.

The NJ. Z. Church was JhrOnged at
an early hour on last Wednesday even
ing, 18th inst, by many invited per-
sons and others to witness the mar
rage of one of Kenton's favOrite and
popular young ladies, Miss Virginia,
daughter of Mr.. Charles w. Clark, to
Mr.. William Cantwell, former resi-
dent of this vicinity but now of Phila-
delphia. The church mad previously
been decorated in honor of the joyful oc-
casion with evergreen, and a beautiful
arch of evergreen with the customary
horseshoe occupied their usual posi-
ton over the chancel rail. Promptly
to the stroke of o'clock, the hour ap
pointed for the ceremony, the bridal
party proceeded down the aisle, keep
ing time to Mendelssohn's beautiful
wedding march, rendered with much
effect by the OTganist, Miss Kate Clark.
The bride was attired in peach hen
rietta and cream China silk with veil
and orange blossoms. The maid OF
honor, Miss Ida Walker, wore cream
mohair with China silk. The brides
brother, n. E. Clark, was the grooms-
man and was neatly attired in black,
as were the ushers, Frank Wilds, Mil
ton c. Hawkins, Denney Hoffecker
and Harry Richards. As the party
arrived at the chancel the music ceased
and the beautiful marriage ceremony
of the Episcopal church was read by
the pastor, Rev. VIM. w. Sharp. amid
the profound silence of the large an.
dience assembled. The responses were
firm and distinctly heard by every.
body.
As soon as the ceremony ceased the
strains of the wedding march recon
menced, and the party retired in har
mOniOus step with the music. Tht
relatives of the bride and groom wer,
given a reception at the home of tn,
brides father the same evening. wber,
refreshments. ice cream and cake were
served to the guests.
The bride received many valuabl,
and useful presents. Their futur,
home will be in PHILADELPHIA. Tn,
sincere wellwishing of Il large number
of the friends of the couple will follow
them to their new home. X.
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
Changes in Real Estate

James Budd, of Philadelphia, has
traded the farm at Smyrna Landing
known as the "Budd Farm" for the
"Tilghmap farm" near Blackiston
Gross Roads belonging to VIM Green
of Middletown, paying $6, $50 ''to boot -
The basis of valuation for the trad,
was, the Tilghman tract, nearly zoe
acres, Sl5, $50; the Budd farm, $4,000
The deal was effected through tho
Real Estate Agency Of Geo. W. Ingram
of MiddletOwn. Real estate men think
Mr.. Budd has made a good bargain.
w. H. Money has traded Chester
property with w. H. Fritts for his
farm near Duck Creek. Resides the
farm, Mr.. Money takes the crops, stock
and everything outside the house
MIR. Fritts moves to Chester this week
Smyrna times., 1890-03-26
AN otter was killed last week on
Bombay Hook island.

AN otter was killed last week on
Bombay Hook island.
YESTERDAY was moving day for
New Castle county and New Jersey.
JOHN B. COOPER had customer yes
terday all the way from Millsborough,
who bought barrel of early potatoes
for planting.
THE schooner Alex. McCullick, a
$50 ton schooner came to Smyrna
Landing last week with material for
Lewis & Price.
w. H. SCOUT has purchased a lot of
Harry Sheppard on Union street,
South, with the intention of some time
in the future of building a house.
The season of activity for the farmer
is again on hand, and wherever you 90
in the country on good days you will
see preparations for Spring work going
on.
VIM. c. GARNER, colOred, one of the
boss carpenters of Clayton, is putting
a bay window il the residence of
David Robinson. This is the first bav
window in any of the houses of our
cOlOred residents.
The young men of this town expect
to give another one of their pleasant
dances in the opera house on Thursday,
April 10th. The invitations will be
issued next week and it is intended to
make this one nicer than the previous
ones.
WHILE JOHN JACOBS, son of Benia.
min +. Jacobs, was hauling load ol
ashes from Smyrna TO his truck farm
near Duck Greek, Monday, the main
bolt of the wagon brok e, throwing him
out, the wheels of the wagon passing
over his body.
A note received from Rev. w. w
w. Wilson at noon to-day says
please announce in the TIMES that
the Rev. Robert Watt of Snow Hill. who
has been called to Cambridge and
who is regarded as one of the bright
est lights of the Wilmington Confer
ence, will occupy the pulpit of AS
bury M. E. Church, this town, on Sun
day next, morning and evening""