davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The Chrisield Leader says: w. w.
W. Wilson of Smyrna, Del, preached
the Sunday morning sermon at Deals
Island Camp-meeting. He preached
on a similar occasion there last year.
and so pleased the people that they
want him again. Come and see us old
friend, while you are so near. You
will always find hearty welcome.
REV. E. S. J. MCALLIsTER, a minis
ter of marked ability, who took the
gold medal at Dickinson College this
year for OratOry in the Junior contest,
ably filled the pulpit ofthe NJ. E. Church
on Sunday morning and evening in
the absence of Rev. w. w. w. Wilson,
who with his wife have gone to Sara
tOga.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
SAMUEL l.. JONES.
No. 2330.


No. 2330.
REPORT, OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THE FRUIT GROWERS NATtONA1
BANK. 1T smyrna. in the State of Delaware
ut the close of business, July 18th 1890
RESOURCES
LOANS anu ulScoullts .S20S 05l 6l
Y. ;. Bonds TO secure circulation - jnO0O m
Due from approved reserve agents 91 9O7 n
Due from other National Banks ak y0
Banking house, furniture and fixtures lOOoOO0
current expenses and taxes paid...... 1275
i1Ill9 oi olIleI 1882 90
,, pee 1872 64
Legal tender notes. .. l550O
redemption fund with L. : Treasurer Is
per cent of circulation. ....... 215OOO
Iotal..... S305, ,75s 43
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid idin..................s 50 OOO %
ui4u $1,000 90
Undivided prOftS...................... ia e.
National Bank notes OutStanding. 45OOO IN
inulVldual deposits subject 10 check. ll64SS 81
Due To other National Banks.. & IQG a.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

w. o. HOFFECKER surveyed the
"Beekley" farm near Woodland Beach
Monday.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

TsCHUDEY & CATS basket mill star
ted Monday to continue but a short
time there being demand for apple
crates.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30
The thermometer is carrying it's
head very high these days.

HENRY S. ANTHONY has constructed
a portable tent for camping purposes.
1t is made in section for convene mt
transportation and can be readily
bOlted together on reaching the
ground 1t is 70 Is feet in size. He
purposes occupying it this week.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

ALWAYS raising a racket-lawn ten
mis- enthusiasts.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

J. w. DENNEY, Samuel Wheatman
and r. H. Mackey, went to Green's
Creek Monday and brought home II
fine trout.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

WHAT'S picnic without ham,
mock?
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

LOST, strayed or stolen, a Buffalo
brindle COW. The finder will be given
a reward giving information leading to
its recovery. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The first watermelOns of the season
were brought to market Saturday.
They were grown by Mr.. Geo. Thomp-
son. near the Big Oak.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

GIRLS have adopted the masculin
sash.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

THE steamer Clyde failed, because of
the stormy weather on Saturday to
make lis usual excursion. 1t perhaps
caused some disappointment at that
end but did discommOde some who
wished to return.
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

"sOne go to the seashOre and some to the noun
tains,
Some to the valley, and some to the bay.
Some to the woodland, some to the prairie.
To eat fish and oatmeal at $3.50 day
Smyrna times., 1890-07-30

The catalogue of the "Great Viii
mingtan Fair" is at hand. 1t is a for
midable document of one hundred and
sixty pages containing list of pre-
miums. advertisements. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
DrEiA

ALDR1CH. At the residence Of K II. Noler HIS
son-in-.aw IO2 North Carolina avenue Southeast
July %, 1890, Of senile debility. u. J. ALDkICH
ssel eighty-eiKlt years.
terry.
CHAMBERS. On July %, 1890. a. O'Clock n m.
BESSIE A.. daughter OF John l. and Maude ChalnbersL
Lged three years. I've months and twenty-si days
Private funeral from residence, 433 seventh street
southeast, on the 3Oth instant, at p.m
CROWLEY. On Tuesday. July pa 500 1t s Am
OF diphtherfG WILLIAM JOYCE. beloved son OF John
J. and Maggie 4. Crowley, aged three years three
mouths and seven days
Funeral fIoin his parents residence on Wednesday
July 80 1T O'Clock IN. Funeral private
HINES. On July 20 1890 At 40 a m. Of Typhoid
fever. LAWRk>CE A HINES, Wan T. slld x
l.: Hines. IN the twenty-el year of his Are.
Funeral from bis late residence, Bethesda. On
"Wednesday, July 30. at nm. Services and inter-
kILLEEN, on tuesday, July 20. 1890. st 80
am, GEORGE JOSEPH, infant son Of John r. aud
the late Annie Killeeu.
Funeral private.
PyLEs. On July 20, 1900 RHoyE WHITNEY
PiLES infant son VI Joseph and kebecca Pyles ayed
one month.
sCHLossER. On Monday, July 2s, 1890. IT 80
Pm, EDWARD lAFAYE1TE infant son Of VIM n
aud EInIna " SchlOsser, aged two months
SMITH On sunday morning, July %. 1890 st
bro m, Mrs. ELIZA j. SMITH, at No. 81 Twenty
second street.
The angels excelled In strength.
The funeral will take place from the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church on Wednesday, July so OF d
pm. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
An Unlicensed Bar.

John II. Jamison, colored grocer In East
Washington, was tried in the Police Court to-
day on a charge Of keeping an unlicensed bar.
He was defended by Mr.. Cahill The court
heard the evidence Of man who asserted that
he lost s25 on the day that he was in the de-
PENDANTS place and he reported the alleged
sales of beer and whisky by the defeddant.
MY. Cahil produced witness, who contra
dicted the complainant, and argued that the
case should be dismissed on tine governments
proof. but the court held otherwise and inn
posed fine Of sl05. Mr. Cahill noted an APP
peal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. July 29.-Cotton quiet but firm
middlng. l25s. Flour quiet ana frm-Howard
street and western super, 2.25a-. do. do extra,
3lOa4O0; do.do. family. 4 i0a4 80: City mills,
cnt 5.OOs5.:,O; spring do. do, 5.OOa54O; do. do.
straight, 4.5Oa4-IO; do. do. extra, 400a4.0.
Wheat-southern quiet, graded lower: Fultz, 92a
9s: Longberry, J3aUe; Nc. =, 0U%; steamer No. .,
rcd, oiH; western easy; No = winter red, spot,
BOY aoo.t; July. e5k ass; August. 95Aa953s;
Septemoe ooka05+S. Corn - southern quiet:
white, 54a56: yellow, 5iH53; western dull; mixed
4ska1o. Oats steady; ungraded southern and
Pennsylvania, 4ia47 do. western white, i7ais; do.
do. mixed 45a41; graded No. =, white, ~; do.
do mixed, AZ. Rye nomlnally tirm-choice, 56aaS;
good 10 prime, 53ao5; common To fair, 49a5l.
Hay firm for best grades, others slow-prime 10
choice timothy. 1l.Ooal2.5o. Provisions active
and stcady-mess pork. old 1850, new ID;
bulk meats loose shoulders, 81; long clear, on;
clear RIB sides. o. sugar picklcd shoulders. 81;
sugar-cured smoked shoulders. =; hams, small
1:4afs&, large llal1X; lard, refined ~, crude
0. Butter nrm and scarce for choice goods, others
quiet-creamery. fancy, IL; do. fair TO choice,
l2alo; do. imitation. loal3; ladle. fancy, loall:
arm. actiye-lT. Coffee steady-Rio cargoes fair
1saa"o; No: 4, ls9.alsN. Sugar quiet and easier
-granulated, 0,s. copper active and scarce
refined. l5. Whisky fairly active - l. l6al.l7
freighw 70 Liverpool per steamer very quiet
cotton. :oc: nour. l2s.od.; grain. Nd. Corr for
orders Sd. keceipss-nour. 16,643 barrels;
wheat % 600 bushels corn, ~. 0CO bushels: OATS
1900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments
nofy II. S44 barrels; wheat. LA 600 bushels: corn
Is 600 bushels. salss-wheas 20l 600 bushels:
corn. So 600 bushels.
BALTIMORE, July 90 Virginia 10 4o's "a: do
threes. 0Sk: Baltimore and Uhio stock los slOk:
consolidated gas bonds, 1l4Aa114H; DO. stock, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The reaction from the
depression in progress in the stock market at
tho close last evening made further progress
this morning and first prices were from Is to u
per cent higher than the closing figures Of last
night, the only marked exception being sugar
refneries, which was down The pressure
was soon renewed, however, and the upward
movement made but slight further progress,
prices yielding small fractions over the entire
list. Losses of y per cent in Mexican Central
and a per cent in Atchison were the most i'm
portant declines, however, and sugar REIN
cries after losing d per cent, rallied to its last
nights figure. and later in the hour to mate
rally higher figures. The general list followed
and partial recoveries from the lowest prices
were the rule. Atchison and sugar refneries
were the only really active stocks, the rest Of
the market being quiet to dull. Silver opened
at 1895. Highest sale, 1l0$s; lowest sale,
1925; last sale, 1101I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGlGglamS 10 The Star.
SARATOGA RACES.
In Spite Of Rain There Was q Big At
tendance.

sAnArooA, NY, July 30 Notwithstanding
the cloudy and threatening aspect Of the
weather there was a large attendance at the
race track today. The card, however, contain
ing as it did, the American Hotel and Excelsior
stakes, was an attractive one and probably ac-
counted for the crowd. There were five events
on the program. The Arst race was a three
quarter mile dash and was won quite easily by
Lady Pulsifer, with Blue Rock second and
Rainbow third. Time, 1.l2&.
The second race for the American Hotel
stakes was for three-year- folds. distance one
mile. Ruperta, the fsvorite, won, with Sir
John second and Isaac Lewis third. Time,
La
The third race was a fve-eighths of a mile
dash for two-year-olds. Void won, Rosalind
flly second. Retreat filly third Time, 1041s.
Fourth race, mile and quarter, Los Angeles
won, Kingston second and Teuton third. Time,
21l1.
The fourth race was something Of surprise
1t was for the Excelsior stakes and Kingston
was hot favorite in the pools, heavily
backed.
The fifth and final race for the day was
selling one, distance one mile. 1t was won by
Royal Garter, Hopeful second and White Nose
third. Time, Las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
CENSUS TRIBULArIoNS.
st. Paul and Minneapolis SIN WORRY
ing Superintendent Porter.

The census war between st. Paul and Mime
spolis continues 10 enliven the daily mail q
Superintendent Porter. II was supposed hat
the entire controversy had been disposed q
when recount Of the population Was ordsrea
In both OF these cities, but this
expectation has not been realized
and the skirmishing still continues. The con.
oatants tura their attention from each other
at times and pay their respects 10 Mr.. Porter.
sometimes the missiles used are sugar pellets
and then again they are not Today he had o
taste Of both. He received telegram from
the board OF trade Of Minneapolis thanking
MIN Tor directing recount OF the population
OF that city and commanding In high terms the
Judgment which he had displayed.
ST. PAUL DELEGATION COMING TO wAsurxoroS.
About the same time he received Telegram
from ST. Paul. which announced that q COM
mittee OF It's citizens were on their way 20 this
city for the purpose OF calling upon the su-
perintendent OF the census and other govern
mont ofhcials 10 protest against the action which
ordered recount Of the population in 81
Paul. Concluding from this latter telegram
that the people Of ST. Paul we're not entirely
satisfied with the situation. Superintendent
Porter concluded that the arrangements that
are being made for beginning the re-
count might well be delayed until the
citizens were given hearing. This viii
be done and the committee upon It's arrival TO-
morrow will be heard aud Mr.. wardle, Who
viii have charge OF the work in ST. Paul, will
leave for that place on Thursday instead Oh 20
morrow evening, as was intended
WHAT MI. wARDLE DOESN'T KHrrcr.
Whatever anticipations Mr. Wardle may have
entertained Of his reception at ST. Paul be a
now rapidly settling down TO the conviction
that no brass band heading a procession Of
gratihed citizens will meet him upon his
arrival in ST. Paul and escort
him to sumptuous quarters. He knows nov
that he will get TO some hotel with his erip-
sack rs best he can aud while the census on
Gals IN charge Of the recount in Minneapolis
are being feasted and feted, he will be pursu-
ing his lonely way in St Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
LIVE CAPITOL TOPICS.
Why the House Committee Did Not
Consider the Arkansas Contest Today,

The democrats broke q quorum in the House
elections committee today, and the result was
no action on the Breckenridge case The rea-
son given was that not sufficient time had
been given to the minority to examine the re-
port Of the majority. A further reason, not
announced, was the fear that should the report
go in today q motion would at once follow ad-
vancing the case on tho calendar and looking
to its immediate consideration. The republi-
can purpose, which is not concealed, is to un-
seat Mr.. Breckenridge, and another meeting of
the committee has been called for Friday next.
PROPOSED DUTY ON HARNESS.
Senator Blair today, for Senator Chandler.
offered an amendment to the tariff bill making
single sets of harness valued at not over SOS
dutiable at IS each and IS per cent ad valorem;
valued at S25 and not more than ESQ, $40 each
and IS per cent ad valcrem; valued at
ESQ and not over S75, els and So
per cent ad valorem, and valued at
above S75, s20 and 80 per cent ad valorem
Double sets, valued at not over $50, $40 per
set; from $50 to S75, SIS per set; S75 to Si0O,
$40 per set: Sl00 to $50, $50 per set; $3.50 to
$500. $40 per set, with IS per cent ad valorem
in each case.
THE RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
In pursuance to the understanding reached
in the republican senatorial caucus last night
Senator Frye had q conference today with the
members Of the finance committee. 1t was
agreed among them that on Friday, the 9Th OF
August, the river and harbor bill shall be taken
up for consideration and pressed to a deter
mination, the tariff bill to DO laid aside until il
is disposed Of.
COMMERCIAL INTERESTS.
The House committee on commerce today
ordered favorable reports on the bills pro-
viding for a steam vessel at Philadelphia
and one at Chicago, to cost $4,000 and
S28,000 respectively, and to be used under
the direction of the Treasury to board and in
spect incoming vessels. Favorable action was
also taken on q bill authorizing the construc-
ton of bridge over the Rio Grande river be-
tween Brownsville, Tex, and Matamoras,
Mexico. Representative Coleman OF Louisiana
addressed the committee at some length on the
subject Of the proposed New Orleans bridge,
urging that action upon the bill be delayed un-
til the railroad companies interested are
heard.
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL DlsAdnKx'
MENT.
The House committee on Indian affairs haa
decided TO recommend that the House non-con.
cur in all of the Senate amendments to the In
dian appropriation bill and AJAX . conference.
BILL TO RELIEVE THE suPRENE COURT.
The Senate committee ON the judiciary haa
practically concluded its consideration Of the
bill for the relief Of the Supreme Court and
win report II to the Senate in Q few daya Al
stated heretofore, the committee will recon-
mend q substitute for the House bill creating
an intermediate appellate court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
A PROPOSED INVESTIGATION.
hr. Oates Wants an Inquiry Into
Charges OF Corruption.

In the House today Representative Oates OF
Alabama offered for reference to the commit
tee on rules a resolution reeiting an editorial
published in the National Economist Of July
26, 1850, an organ Of the Farmers'
Alliance, declaring that the bondholders
were now happy and that their
bonds would be paid now in gold only, stating
that it would be interesting 20 know
how many millions il took to force this
bill through Congress, and charging
that IN these days OF corruption and trickery
men do not change their constituency
without a consideration. The resolution fur
Their recites that the bill (the silver bill) has
been passed through Congress by bribery and
corruption and that the integrity OF the House
demands that the truth or falsehood Of the
charge shall be established, and providing that
committee OF seven members be appointed
TO investigate the charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
THE SENATE PROGRAM.
The Republican Caucus Makes an Eight
Hour Law for the Body.

The republican Senators in caucus last night
discussed the federal election bill and the gen.
eral order Of business, but no further action
was taken with regard to the election bill 1t
was agreed that the Senate should meet at 10
o'clock every day hereafter and continue in
session until O'Clock at night. The time is
to be devoted to the tariff and the appropria-
ton bills. There was some talk about chang
ing the rules, but it was agreed to leave the
matter in allegiance until it was seen what
progress could be made in the way Of expedit-
ing business by lengthening the daily sessions
of the Senate three hours The sentiment was
decidedly in favor of continuing in session, as
stated during the proceedings Of the Senate
yesterday by Senator Ingalls,, until the tariff
and election bills are disposed of.
Senator Frye wanted the rules changed at
once. He declared that il was folly to 60 on.
as the Senate was now doing, wasting time in
useless and meaningless discussion. Senator
Pierce said that a previous question should be
provided for without any regard to pending
Legislation, but IL was determined not to push
the question Of changing the rules for the
present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29

Representative Owen Discredits the
Reports Of Antagonism Between Them.

Representative Owen OF Indiana, who Is re-
garded as a warm friend Of the Presidents,
speaking with STAR reporter today about the
controversy between Mr.. Blaine and the advo-
Gates of the Mckinley bill said that he knew
that there would be hard fight over the qucs-
ton Of reciprocity, but was not aware
of any organized movement to make
an attack on Mr.. Blaine. He thought
that il any one reckoned on Mr..
Herrison's aid to antagonize Mr. Blaine they
would find that they were reckoning without
their host There is not" no said. ''the con-
fict between these two men that the news
papers make out. There is no moro conflict
than there would naturally be between two
large men moving in large circles and dealing
with great questions.
''As to the question of reciprocity, do not
know what the Presidents sentiments are, but
suppose he is in no hurry to give expression
to an opinion or to take sides in a contro-
versy unnecessarily, when public senti-
ment is so nearly on balance.
l believe the democrats are going to take side
in favor OF reciprocity and very large per-
centage Of republicans will favor it-a larger
per cent throughout the country than in Con-
gress. There is no doubt about the popu-
larity of the proposition TO extend
our trade to the countries south OF us. / know
how it is in my district. Four years ago / took
ground in favor of reciprocity with these coun-
tries, and my people believe in it.
Now Mr.. Blaine has made a netional issue
of it and the public mind is more or less I'M
settled The men who think the Mckinley bill
is hurt by Mr.. Blaine's utter
ances of course antagonize the propo-
position; but as to Mr.. Harrison's Joining
them, l look on it in this way: The PROPOSE
ton is a popular one, and Mr.. Blaine is a strong
man. with an eye to '92. Mr.. Harrison must
know that he could not get a denomination if
he were violently antagonized by Mr..
Blaine and his friends l do not
think any one can count on Mr.. Harrison
taking such a course as would drive Mr.. Blaine
out of his cabinet. On the other hand Mr.
Blaine, if he went out of the cabinet, would be
a private citizen, with many friends to be
sure, but still a private citizen. These two
men are not apt to quarrel"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
CUnE Is Crnr

However it may be Elected; but unjust prsjudice
often prevents people from tryinGs proprietary edi
cine until other remedies prove unavsilins.
J.H Richie commission agent Kingston. Aus
tralia, writes:
For years . confirmed scepnc % to The merits Of
proprietary medicines u last converted by the
use Of Ayers Cherry Psctoral For months bottle
Of this medicine Of which had come into possession
through the kindness Of friend remained unopened
IN my closet, till nigh; seized with violent
cold accompanied by . rackns cough Having Of
81 .svai remedies at hand. thought Of the Cherry
Pectora And determined 10 give IL trial The result
truly magical. Relief almost instantly. and
after repeating the Dose certainly than half
dozen times, found myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequsntly laughter cured Of q severe cough by
ihs Of the Cherry Pectoral. I recommend this
preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group. whoopins Cough. Bronchitis, Asthns
and Consumption the best rsmedyis
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared By DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass Sold
b. all Drussists Price 81: Sd, bottles IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
MxK A. RuppEnr SAYS.

The principal bearer of aae II the akin Of the
human face" To regain q youthful appearance we
must scale this outer skin on and form skin en-
tire. Mime. A. Ruppsrfs woTld-renowned Face Bleach
Goes this without injury harmful effect cutting the
csous filing Of the pores and drawing out completely
pl discolorstions impurities One bottle e. three
bottles usually required to clear the complexion %
SENT to any address. Call ct ONCE and young girl
with side of her cleared and other side
originally. showing vast change send &c. postage
for full particulars. NINE. A. RUPERT. $50 7th st
Inv, Washington. DO jy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29

Washington Fishing Club, and he had been
fishing with some Of them.
Didn't you Ash for sucker?" asked Mr..
Armes.
mo, sir" vas the emphatic answer.
On cross-sxamination witness said the club
paid for the cards and Herzog never received
any benefit from game other than the cost of
the drinks. Sometimes they tolled down 70
pay the boy who waited on them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-29
ON THE CAPITOL STEPS.
Mr. Wheat, House Postmaster, As
saulted by a Messenger.

W. ID. Catlett, messenger Of the House post
Office, assaulted Postmaster Wheat last evening
on the Capitol steps. Some words had passed
between the two men, resulting in the dis
charge Of Mr.. Catlett, who, on being informed
that his services would not be required after
the end of the month struck Col. Wheat in
the face. His discharge was then made 10 take
effect az once