davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
CLASS FOR BOYS.
MIBS A. KETCHUM.
For Roth Seyes-City.

For Both SeXeS-Clty.
. -CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE state
HvER9 EasAG6 American IR School bureau i4s Y
DERLITz SCHOOL or LANGUAGES l w. 25ta.st;-
9ia lessen free BTsRGhes IN Rc BrTOsy d MIA
L. IsH's SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND AND TYPE
Can or address JAMES II. FISH.
RRIENDs' SEMINARY. Rutherford Place. opposite
stuyyesant SQUARE ThlIreh year; AerdsnS. stToS
6n 10 English studes Tbooaeh courses q study pre-.
ato for Columbia Goege or S6n f06 scnoo o oSs
S'A "0 ED%xRD A. II. ALLEN. c. E. Principal
ANEW CLASSES and NEW COURSES after New Years
~ in GERMAN, FRENCH, SPANISH and ITALIAN;
tesGe"ces rrSs For terms ADDE'S sTRN school Of G Ls9.
ruages OF NewYork City p East 44t-st between Mad
Musical Instruction.
DANJo and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
SON wy i.o7o Broadway. between S2d and SSd
MRS NJ T. RUSK 275 West 39th.st.. begins new term
I OF piano lessons beginners advanced pupils Jan
sth. Special teachers course. References
For Boys and oung Men-Country.
A LExANDER INSTITUTE, Military Boarding School,,
IA White fi'iiiii PTiincipa Ell O. r. WILLIS A NJ Pm. D
CHOICE scnooLshoaags =, Media .,@ Acaasny e G fpr q
sfy' nsrSssid sS1dpSc ScTsdaae hodi Penn (asaf fhia
Ecu S r il B. IANPDSSS EAND6S aonHangans & M Gg,aclDa
,/,TFTTFYHAM ACADEMY. oGONTz. PA
T. Unexcelied location and Surroundings New school
oop,pn,ent Gymnasium, military drl, &c ThofOugh
Preparation for college or scientific school, For cfcuiaf
&C. JOHN CALVIN RICE. A. NJ, Principal
1yTMWoOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Milford, Conn:
H parents who unfortunate in the MANAGEMENT Oi
-. cons will do well profit by the advantage oneref
nv tneu ,his school. Address FRANK NJ. HOWE Sup't
.,rwyoRK MILITARY ACADEMY, CoRNwALI~oN
~ NEITrnSoV y Y-Beautifful buil1ings and grounds
ocatioa miles above West Point Advanced courses OF
N.Sn and nreparatOry department. Gymnasium. An
s.uuy Seailed from the Army Military Instructor
'"''' Col G. J. WRIGHT. b. s.. A. NJ supt
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Considerable interest was shown at the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday in the sale under partiuoh Oh
No 1,31O SecOndave., which IS the southeast corhcr
Of sixty nnth-st four story brownstohe 'eheilen|
house with store on lot 2OX75. The property IL was
announced on the floor, rents for FLU yc'I.
The bidding began at 100000 and rose IapmS , 10
S26,4OO. at which price Ernest fe'c'So" ""' ''0
buyer. a.. ,,ou.,aoo q nor
Two hundred and ten thousand first mortgage & per
ccnt bonds of the Toledo and south Haven Raul
road and 32 shares of the stock of that road with
par value OF 800 each, brought S2O'ooo'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
Tclchfr5.


TUTORS, goycrne,es prot" 'e-ses se ca5. a..
culars for parents Modern Language >u"hcn NllIAM
COYRIERE. 81 r. 17thst bet. 4th-aNr. ana h"ad"'S'
A BEST TEACHEI.S American and Foreign, supplied
II, for all branches IN all localities uo charge IT, VII
EI;S WANTED. no Zee for Ice~truoui form io. stamp
X. T. AVERY. American School Bureau Wes, lii~S~'
N. T.
A BILE TEACHERS. Govcnessas Tutors. Prot.ssor-i
"A OrcanistS Singers. COMPANIONS Nations SUPP. Il
free Of charge Miss DpNOVNN'S Teachers Bureau. Mu
steal Agency. 30 East 14th-~r schools recommended
A iERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
N supplies Professors, Teachers Tutor :. Ho'tIh'sSa-
&C.. TO COLLEGES. school ana Families. Apply. Z"
Mr.. ". !. YOUNG-FULToN. % Union square
CRADUATE Of University and Conservatory of Music
II OF Vienna. dc>ir,s f,W more pupils i.i g., iiu ~
piano; adults preferred; terms reasonable A. b. Box a.
Tribune once.
- SCHTEMERHoRN's TEACHES AGENCY. ,.,.
- and bc~' known iu 7. = l-tsh4shcd lo'S'
East 1fth-.t., n y.
w ANTED -Gentlcman. teaching, higher mathe,atr'
w and mechanical drawing for school away fI"I Wv
York. MIRIAM COYRIEHE. 81 East l7th-~t- bet. ith-
and broadway.
yIJOMAN'S EXCHANGE Teachers BUREAU f'r
w both seNes) supplies prof'-~orS tca,h'Is l"'''
musicians housekerpcrs conp1uions chhl"r"A'' &C.. "
colleges schools and famncs also hookh'eI'f' 't"''Ia-
phprs and copv.tS ~ business ffnis.
Miss C. l. WERNER. 900 5th-ayc.. Now-Y"fk CIV.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
T1PAN- CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.

GUlQN LINE. ,rrs MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINEhPOOL'
Leave Pier D. y. l.. foot Of Ki"sst.
NEVADA u Nv jan. .,0 IL
WYOMING -.---l u'~it' Id-uit1 u ~ -
"6rzoTA s,us Marcn 4. April 8. MAY 13
ft'.'-t- March Aprl - June B.
c,hin "a s>a,e $50 SEQ $50 and 800. Second Cabin
s"V 'IN TNDFRnlLL 4 CO.. 35 Broadway N. Y.
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
/ LINES TOR CALltuENiiAr IJAPA\n nCMJIHNTHio
From New.Yoro p.sr foot q Canals, 1M,,ms A. IA
NTWPoHr sails Frd!t, January 10; noon
From san t-ah,',,". la "a ii,a, anl D'Ai'"H S'''
CITY or PEKTND sails TUESDAY, January r. % m;
.,rra,ys once ou the prr. foot - Canal 81. \; r.
'OHpS'' H. j BULLAY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
CHARLESTON, S. C., the, South & Southwest
u IACKSONVILTE AND AfI FLORIDA POINTS.
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
WHITE STAR I'M, AVN r1vrppoor.

w III I1p ofIEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
EOyAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAM AN EfS'
,Gss Slmsnc Gefmanic Feb so II "a Il a. M M.
BiiIi,i idiitir Ian 90 D. m ''Adriatc FEB ~ 80 am.
From White star Dock loot OF West 10 dOth-sS , s.o
cabin on these steamers saloon rdDes, ooO
and upward according 20 steamer fa tickets on
favorable terms storage. 40 Company one Va &c.
al antet Hlo'u""'' N' J. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent
SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
> sENGEE LINE-t[0u,.rn steamers weekly non Nc"
ger 12 y y, .r, WINGIiAM Friday Jan. g. at p.
- 'i,rii, g i1i-,.iSVA SATURDAY Jan. A. at p.
- NJ ~ WVft ,SSIE - Monday Jan 6. at p. N.
- ,.t,,N.u.tG CTTV Wednesday, Jan. ). AZ p. m.
80 A.',io non Central Railway OF Georgia and Savan-
nah F"riGa and Railway Tor all points In Georgia
f!Opu d 1pm1jations Flrstcass table dhOe. For
frefghi and pa-sagc Al ply u -. =, rttt,rr Con .o,
j. D. HASHAGFN. ~ W. u. hlr r. - ~ UoHi as~
f4AS'' ceaf 'p3o,dS,v 317 Broadway
~ AGENT steamship Co,
" - "'i'''" New per 35, North River.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04

TlO SUIPBIILDERS-OF or THE
1 Light HOUSE E0hRb Washmgon & ID. G., Pee; Pee;
o'clock D. M Of ay the day OF January, 1890. for
fufn,hnc material, aud labor of all kinds necessary 70
construct the light house t,ud MagOd Plans spccin-
cations ')rns ~ proposal and other Information may be-
obtained apple 10 this occ thc right Is reserved
IN reject or an bids and to waive any detects. d. h.
HARMONY, Rcnt-Admird. T.. = Navy, Chairman
TVO Bl1LDERS-OFFlCE OF THE
| LIGHTHOUSE BOARD. Washington ID. c. Dee.
~ lsS9-propoais viii De received At this office until
O'Clock p of Tusdly the 2Sth DAY OF January, 1870,
~bing materials and labor OF all kinds
to construct and the United States lighthouse
lender Plans. specifications. forms OF proposal,
AID Other informal may be OBJ aimed application to this
office The right 3, reserved 10 rcJrru all bids,
and 20 waive any detects. D. b. HARMONY, Rear.
Admiral, U. 5. Navy, Chairman
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
New.York, Friday. Jan. 8.

New.York, Friday, Jan. 3.
The following sale made at the EAchahge anu
Auction Room to-day:
four.storv building with lot No 1910 2d-aye cor
69th.st lot 3OX7j Ernest Peterson, S-ofJV'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
Danrlne 2ca0emlrs.

Dantlne 9ta0emrs.
A LEXANDER MACGREGOE> los Ne-t "5th--'..-
a New cIa.sc, 10 dancing Immediately atr thr hoi-
davs: advanced CLASSES saturday morning, an 'trN Apn-
cation desirable Private l,~-on- ANS tm' us ai""''
-CARTIFR'S DANCING ACADEMY. 10 j,n-aye ,
a. 18Th and 1ftt -t-P Nafc sud t~- lessons al
hours WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. HAS 8" .ct.
n + GAI;MO. Tue.iay anl =, nriay A,t."Io.n-
IL 543 fIFTIi-ANE f1.h.-t p.
Ohcr Glasses 80 W NT o5Ih- ST
Ala p HARVARD REILLY. master % cancrc ha.
vi returned from Europe; UrNa'e classes -p"caB az
5f3 5th.aVe. 40 circulars r.nf '} n'il
OTP OWN ACADEMY FOL DANCING. a. We -31
" - II SEA V!c-r- I'r.j- tf'cf an evening c1--
rer ouartrr o. lc--or- 80 Waltz GI NFANI -
Eve p-ivat" lessons :, At o. f1-f ''lr a'l-r. -'n
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
Ciin propcrin 60 Eei.

a FFrCr.S TO LET in the now building corner Nassau
" and Fulton -t- also l new portion ~ Temple Court.
ll9 and ~ Na--au.-t.
rutland s WHITING. Bcckman..t.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-04
FURNISHED Rooms 60 Ert.

tOf% INGTON-ANE. near Central Park and
,Ot elevated station Elegantly furnished rooms,
private bath and dressing ttmcn only fine new
house. choice location
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

The French traveller, M. Crampel, who
acquired reputation by his expedition
into the French Congo, has planned q
new journey through undiscovered At
RIGA.
A. j. WEIGH, of Hartford, Conn, was
. bootblack not many years ago. Then
he began to follow the races, and today
is worth $500, 900, all of which was made
ON the race course.
Fri Gray, man said to be 105 years
old, is living among the Catsill mount
aims. He knows no living relations, and
has been supported by his neighbors for
more than twenty years.
Gen. Grenyille N. Dodge. at the mr.
gent request of Governor Boies and
others, has presented the stats of Iowa
with . life size portrait OF himself, which
viii behung In the Capitol at Dies Moines.
Rubinstein thus estimates the proper
ton OF people Of the leading nations
who understand musici Germany, b0
per cent, France, per cent England,
. per cent? United States, higher than
England.
Tho late Glen, Belknap was very con
spienous figure ON the streets u Wash
ipgton. There was an air Ut distinction
about his tall form, and he alwayl
dressed with tho greatest caro-, lle wen
| into society but little,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
Barry'S TriCOpherOuS
Established 1901.

Infallible for renewing, invigorating and
identifying the hair, removing scurf, dandrutf,
and all affections Of the scalp, and curing erup-
tons Of the skin, diseases of the glands, muscles
and integuments, and relieving etings, cuts,
bruises, sprains etc. The affinity between the
membranes which constitute the skin and the
hair which draws Its sustenance from this triple
envelope is very close. All diseases Of the hair
Originate in the skin OF the head. II It opores
of the scalp are clogged or II the blood and other
fluids do not circulate freely through the small
vessels which feed the roots with moisture and
impart life to the fbres, the result is scurf,
dandruff, shedding OF the hair, grayness dryness
and harshness Of the lgaments, and entire bald
ness, as the case may be. Stimulate the skin to
heathful action with Barry's Tricopher-
GUS, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
activity, will annihilate the disease. In all
affections of the skin and of the substrlta Of
muscles and integuments the process and the
effect are the same. 1t is upon the skin, the
muscular fibre, and the glands that Barry's
|Tricopherous has its specific action, and
In all affections and injuries of these organs it
is q sovereign remedy.
Beware of Counterfeits.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
NOTICE.

HHE firm OF Kw0ng Hang Chan a.
Co. hereby notify the public that
Mr.. Lau Sow, who has hitherto been
manager OF the business Of said llrn, nj
Honolulu, has this day retired from
such management, aud Is no longer con-
necled with said firm, also, that Mr.
Wong Yang Ching has this daY been
appointed Ms manager of said FIRMS
aifairs, aud Is alone authorized 10 slgn
the iifm name,
kw0kG HANG CHAN a 90,
honolulu, 18Th Dee, 1890 7l0 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30
Couldn't Stand Daylight.

The Salt Lake Herald is responsible
for the following: At quarry near Salt
Lake frog hoped out of pocket in
the center of a rock which had just been
blasted. The animal was of small size
and perfectly white It's eyes were un.
usually large, but apparently blind.
Where the mouth should have been
there was only line. The frog died
next morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

B6S- Orders received at Pearl City
Stables stab, on FRS. and , second streets,
Pearl CITY, or at his office In Honolulu
with j. II. COlburn Il Coz, corner of
Nnuanu and Queen streets.
board, for limited number of horses.
737 Nv
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-12-30

length, THAT you We're not an Ameri-
can. There is something about you
which makes me think you an English
mani"
"You are right, mr. am." said the earl,
81 am from England"
MAY ] ask if you have been long in
our country?
Mrs. jenkins hardly knew whether to
say sir or not. but finally decided not to
do 30.
"Only few months" was the reply.
"a few MONTHS" thought she. "Then
he must certainly be travelling incog.,
or we should have heard of his being
here by the papers"
When they were ready to depart the
managing lady turned to the English.
man and said:
~ should be very happy indeed TO SEQ
you ut our house TO tea tomorrow even
ing, IL You have no other engagement. !
have always had u very high idea of the
English, and am glad To have an oppor.
tunity to show it,
"Thank you, ma'am,' the earl replied
with alaerity. II will certainly call.
At what time do you supp
AT whatever hour viii prove most
convenient TO you" was the gracious re-
ply.
Indeed, ma'aln, sou ara very kind,
Suppose wa name IL u them
"Thank you, my-I mean cir, We
shall look forward with great pleasnrs
10 your coming"
"Hhoas people ars extraordinarily 70
Smyrna times., 1890-07-16
SUSSEX COUNTY.
A July Spectacle in the Shu

Five of the earth's sister planets
Venus, Saturn, Uranus, Mars, and Jup-
tier, are now visible in the evening.
They are strung in the sky from west
to east, Venus setting just as Jupiter
is rising, and the others being scatter
ed along the arch of the Zodiac. be-
tween the two which terminate the
line. 1t is at present doubtful con-
test between Jupiter and Venus, which
is approaching the earth and conse-
quently growing brighter, will have
become incontestantly brighter than
her gigantic rival.
Saturn is only some twelve or fifteen
degrees from Venus, near the star Reg
illus in Leo, and is not a conspicuous
phenomenon in the presence of his
brilliant sister.
Uranus is quite near tho bright star
Spica in Virgo, and although visible
to sharp eye without optical aid
should be looked for with the help of
an opera glass and a planisphere or
star map, on which its position among
the neighbOring small stars has been
jOtted down.
Mars is in the singular constellation
of Scorpio, whose long winding assem-
blage of stars may be seen Just in the
south about 8 o'clock. Mars is not
quite so bright as Venus, and its rud-
dy color will readily serve to distin-
guish it.
Jupiter is far over in the east in the
constellation of CapricOrnus, and does
not get we'll clear of the mists of the
horizon before about 10 O'Clock. When
it has risen sufficiently high, and the
air is clear, a good field glass easily
shows its four moons, which appear as
tiny specks oflight almost swallowed
up in the glare of the great planet.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-16
Still Faith in the Peach.

The peach is still problem with our
fruit growers. There are many who
believe that the several years preced-
ing this of excessively heavy rains and
the great humidity of the atmOspher e
was responsible for much of the dis
ease called the "yelOws."
d. J. Cummins, who owes much to
the peach and consequently interested
in all that partains to it, is fully of this
opinion, viz that the whole tendency
of the weather above alluded to was
to develop disease, while if we had had
a continuation of the weather that pre-
vailed from 1880 to 1885, there would
been comparatively little complaint of
the yellOws.
This summer has been dry, and he
observes a very improved tone in the
| orchards. Mr.. Cummins is not one of
those who believes the peach is thor
Oughly played out" butinstead, looks
for remunerative crops even from the
young orchards that are or yet to be
set out, if the stock is obtained from
healthy nurseries.
He is now testing the peach as sue
cessor to itself. He has farm along
the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal,
the region that was profitable thirty
and forty years ago for peach culture,
but has not been for the last score of
years. This farm was one that had
good orchards on it. After the trees
had been pulled out and the land given
a rest from the peach for some twelve
years, he planted two orchards again
in the same soil. This was three years
ago. On visit to the farm recently
he found the trees in the most thrifty,
healthy and beautiful condition no
sign of the yellOws in the orchard
as pretty a prospect as could be pre-
sented. Mr.. Cummins is in no sense
pessimist on the peach question, and
believes that with normal weather and
healthy seed and budding, the peach
will still be a profitable crop to the
Delaware farmer.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-16
Personal.

VIM. NJ. Bell and family have gone
to RehObOth for the summer.
Miss Elva Wilson is visiting in Sails
bury.
Thomas COverdale, who went to
Piedmont Ala, with A, H. Reynolds,
returned home a few days ago, and
Mr.. Reynolds returns to Delaware
this week.
Frank Raymond and family of Phil
adelphia are guests of c. H. Register
DR.. J. Ward Wilson, and family, of
Baltimore, ]. f. Hoffecker; Miss Nan
ME Taylor, of Chester, Mrs. George II.
Raymond; Mrs. Harry Lea of Will
mingtOn, her parents Miss Annie
Richardson, of Wilmington, Mrs. A. z.
Fowler Miss Annie Reynolds of Phil
adelphia, Mrs. ]. c. Robinson Mrs.
Allen and son Horace of New Castle
Mrs T. B. Megear; John Wilkinson
and wife of Philadelphia his father
Mrs. Harry Foster, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. John Stephenson, Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Stevenson Miss Annie Boyer, of
Dover, Mrs. Edward Curry Miss Lou
ise and Gertrude Baldwin of BROOKLYN.
their Aunt Mrs. ]. H. Hofecker: Miss
Saida Smith of Philadelphia, Miss Nora
Cotton; Miss Lizzie Denney, of Dover,
Mrs. Rachael Denney; Jos. VanWin-
kle and family of Philadelphia, his
father.
VIM. H. Janney left yesterday for
two weeks vacation, to join his family,
who are spending the summer in Bal
timOre.
Samuel G. Pratt, who has been spen-
ding month with relatives, left TODAY
for Pittsburg
Miss Eta Benson of Brooklyn, is
home for several weeks.
Miss Elva Smith has returned after
an eight weeks stay at Ocean Grove
and elsewhere.
Miss Lizzie FAIRIES left yesterday for
visit of several weeks north.
DIR. f. J. Wisherd and wife, who
have been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. S.
Gearheart, left yesterday for New
York and will sail by the steamer CITY
of New York for Europe.
J. H. Brinton and wife, of Milling
ton, visited their relatives last week.
Mrs. Charles G. Ford and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wat
son of Germantown, Pa.
Misses Bertha and Ada Ford are
visiting their aunt Mrs. r. J. Reed of
New Castle,
Miss Cecil Dwight, sister of DR.. E. S.
Dwight, has been critically i'll for the
past week, and her friends are very So
licitOus as to the result.
Mrs Stephen Walker and daughter,
Miss Ida, of Kenton, are visiting
Ocean Grove.
Miss Nan Hoffecker is visiting in
Odessa.
Miss Davis, of Camden, N. j., is visi-
ting Miss Ethel Taylor, and the Misses
Shell Miss Estelle Waters.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-16
SMYRNA in Contrast.

Smyrna has more wealth than New
ark but it also has clutches to hold on
to it whereas, Newark exhibits an
open hand for the public good We
have suffered more from the loss of
the fruit and grain crops, but in the
destruction of the Dean Wollen Com
pany, the iron foundry and several
leading business firms, Newark was as
bad off or worse than we are. Then it
was they saw that something must
be done and did it, in securing the
Knauh Organ Company by taking
stock to the amount of twenty or
thirty thousand dollars. This Com
pany, which will soon be manufactur-
ing organs on large scale with a
large number of employees have re-
Gently given a stimulus to local enter
prise by purchasing the Lewis farm of
43 acres, which the company intends
to lay out into streets and avenues and
small parks.
This effort of the owners of property
to relieve the town of its depression
and increase the value of their real
estate by adding to its population and
volume in trade, has in it the auguries
of success because it exhibits in every
movement the spirit ofhelpfulness.
The inducement was no greater in
raw material right at their hand, than
with us for such is not the fact with
their organ factory or paper mill, for
in neither case is the product from
their own fields or hills. Nor are they
better if as we'll situated. We have
ample railroad facilities. In addition,
we have a river in which steamboats,
and sailing crafts come less than a mile
of the town limits.
Smyrna lies within miles space of
the two great arterial channels that
convey the worlds commerce-the
water way and the railway. How
could we be better situated for any
article of manufacture and transporta-
ton that is not confined to such indig-
enous articles as iron, COAL &c Many
of the leading manufactures of Will
mingtOn that have given it wealth, got
their material away from home. This
is prominently so with morocco, and
Smyrna has better and purer water,
chief factor in this business-than
Wilmington.
We might go on to particularize, but
can hardly say anything that has not
arisen in some form in the minds of
our capitalists. What we need is an
effort, q combined effort of both faith
and purpose to foster local enterprise
by lending a material and moral sup
port.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-16
Census Statistics.

The returns Ofthe census enumera-
tors for the State of Delaware have
been received by Supervisor Wiley
with the exception of four in the
lower part of the state. No estimate
has as yet been made of the population
of the State, but the indications are
that outside of the city Of Wilmington
there has been practically no increase.
An approximate estimate can be made
by adding the increase in Wilmington
to the population of the state as shown
by the last census.
All the returns for Wilmington have
been sent to Washington. The figures
as they stand at present are GI,275.
The following is list of the popula-
tiOns of the towns and villages as re.
ceiVed up to date and published in the
Morning Ne'Cs.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-16
Excursions to Historic BattIe6elds.

Excursions to Historic Battlefelds.
A series of special excursions to the
Battlefelds of Cedar Creek, Middle
town, Winchester and Harper's Ferry.
under the auspices of the Grand Army
of the Republic are announced for
July %, August 20, Sept. 16, and Octo-
ber l6, 1899, atIOrding a rare opportu-
nifty to visit the Historic Ground
where the cOntending hosts struggled
for victory.
Tickets for these excursions vii he
sold from all ticket stations on the
Baltimore and Ohio r. Il. Co. east of
the Ohio river at one fare for
the round trip on July 81 and %.
August l9 and %, September Is and
l6, and October Is and Is, 1890, valid
for return journey ten days including
day of sale.
For the accommodation of those de-
string to visit the BattleGelds of An.
tietem and Gettysburg, the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Co. will place on sale
excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip to these points at Harper's
Ferry and Weverton, to be sold july
% to 3lst inclusive, good to return
until Aug. lst inclusive Aug. 20 to 2S
inclusive good to return until Aug
29th inclusive. Sept. lG to "a inclu.
sive good to return until Spet. % in.
elusive. Oct. 1G to "a inclusive good
to return until Oct. 25 inclusive, fol
rates and time of trains call on or adj
dress Agents B. & O. RI