davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

New Books, New Books !
This is the season when they're
ripening almort at their fastest.
1t takes a wide-awake watcher
to keep track of even their
names just now. You know
that New Book Table of ours?
Bigger, handler than ever, and
packed with just-come books,
set on edge-title up! Here
are the names of a random
handful from it:
Bartletts Familiar Quotations Final edi-
r5 5S@ Of rs Tie Ras' Isne. repprer 81 g
Dictionary of Thoughts Tryon Ed
wards, S.75
The Leaf Collectors Handbook. G. 5.
Newhall $50
new edition of Oliver Wendall Holmes, to
be completed in - vols, the vols Of the
Breakfast Table Series, now ready, Sl.lO each
Fiction
The House of Martha. stockton 9C
The Faith Doctor EggleStOn. liz
King of Tyre. Rev. jas Ludlow, rs
According 70 ST. John. Ameie Rives. 81
We all. Octave ThOnet, lie
One Reason Why. Beatrice Whitby. Il
Courage. Ruth Ogden (anthor ola "A 10y
al Little Ked COat") 81
The Chase of the Meteor Bynner, 81
Esket and other stories. Thomas Nelson
Page, IL
My Land of Beulah Mrs Leith Adams .6(
Phillida. Maud Howe, az
Prince Dusty. Kirk Monroe, .9I
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

In making this announcement
we claim that our stock of Dry
Goods and Ladies' and Misses
Coats will far surpass any pre-
viOus season. While we are
urged by the approaching sea-
son to give extra attention to
this department, we are never
theless not unmindful of our
other departments, which we
never neglect, always aiming to
lead in these, however great may
be the rush elsewhere.
Now is the time to talk of
wearing apparel. We know of
nothing more dressy, or prettier
in dress fabric than a fine Hen
rietta.
We have the leading Fall
shades in Silk Finish Henrietta,
at 85c per yard. An especially
good thing.
We cannot suggest a more ser
viceable dress fabric than an all
wool Surah. We are offering
this in all the popular shades at
SOC. 1t is excellent value. Would
be cheap at Coo.
Atwood cloths, with a dash
here and there of high colOrs,
forming broken plaidsand stripes.
The effect is very good. They
are marked to sell at SOC but
would be very cheap at Coo.
"Aldine Suitings" are extern
sively talked about by Philadel-
phia merchants at 39c. We have
them in greys at this price, and
they are very good value. Strict
ly all wool and sc inches wide.
Mourning Goods are a special
ty with us. We can show you
some very good things in this
line, in both all wool and printed
cottons.
We are Sin il" with 25c Cloths
and Henriettas. In plain colors
we have the latest Fall shades,
and in stripes and plaids we will
show you some beautiful styles.
Our space is not sufficient to
give in detail our assortment OF
printed goods. Such as, Serges
Outing, Chuddah Cloth, Calico
Ginghams, &c. However, if you
will give us the opportunity, we
can show an immense assert
ment in this line. Everyone
knows the American IndigOes
that never were sold for less thar
Sc. We have a large assortment
of these, which we are offering
at &c.
AS the cool weather approach
es it suggests the need of Blan
kets and Comforts. We are
ready for you and can honestly
say that we never before haC
such a beautiful line, and, better
than all, Onr prices are right.
E After many days of patien
,, waiting, we have at last received
from our Cloak manufacture,
the largest line of Ladies' Coat
that were ever offered to tn
> trade in this vicinity. We nov
!. feel that we, as well as on
friends, are justly rewarded TO
the long waiting, as the style
far surpass our highest expecta
tiOns, and we think they will d
justice to the best of city cloa,
= houses.
The line comprises an assert
ment of Is different styles, whic
are the latest, and we assure yo'
the prices are right.
If you know a good Musli
when you see it inquire for our
unbleached, and bleached, Sc.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
A&t1ueaa~kHE'H~
PHILADELPHIA Monday, Oct. 10, 1891.

All the stocks are very act
i've. Completeness and Cheap
ness mark each collection.
The store service is excellent,
error at the minimum,
promptness at the maximum.
This community knows that
the greatest single assembly
of merchandise ever made for
American retailing is here, the
great buying proves it.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
MarI@s41atsEE'$~
And many other styles at intermediate

prices to $50.
The reputation of our Cloth
ing Store this season is staked
upon the advanced points of
style in fashion and form of
the garments we offer. The
sales have doubled this week.
Don't that show that we have
struck the right cord? We
think so.
The new Clothing space is
bright, broad and beautiful.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Act on a new principle--re regulating the
liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerUeS. A new discovery. DR.. Miles
Pills speedily cure biliousness, bad taste
torpid liver, piles, constipation. Unequaled
for men, women, children. Smallest, mild
est, surest 80 doses, 25 cts Samples free
at j. Wesley Denney's drugstore.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Mr.. Thomas Hill has rented his farm
to Mr.. Sparks, his brother-in-law, and
will reside in Sudlersville, the ensuing
year. Mr.. Blades will leave the Mrs
Culbreth farm and take Mr.. LIoyd's
farm, and Mr.. Thomas Wallace, of
Rich Neck has rented where Mr..
Blades will vacate.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
BuckIap,s Arnioa oIva

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruise
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, COrns, and all Skin
EruptiOns, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price % cents per
box. For sale bv James P. HOfocker, Smyrna.
c. C. HarmOnsOn. Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them CastOria.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
M aryland Items.

The marriage of Mr.. Tilghman Dav-
idsOn, of the firm of Davidson &; Co.
of Queenstown, to Miss Mary B. Emo
ry, daughter of Blanchard Emory, Sr..
is announced to take place at st. Paul's
P. Z. Church, Centreville, at $50 D.
m, Wednesday, the 2Sth inst.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

The wreck tug Rather is lying high
and dry at the point of Cape HenlO-
pen. She is badly strained and her
house is washed off. Wreckers will
try to float her.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

The Autumn Suit, what
shall it be? A serious ques-
ton to the Young Man whose
hard-earned dollars are to be
invested in the Clothes. A
question of doubt and fear
wearing clothes is serious bus
mess. If they don't fit or
if they shock your taste, then
the Joy of life is discounted.
Sound business policy as
similates facts. We digest
these facts and apply the fol-
lowing resulting principles:
Every man, especially every
young man, is welcome to
examine and try on and crit
icise and study our clothing
to his hearts content.
This overture is made regard
less OF the buying question,
is extended to all who mere
" wish to look or compare
and implies no obligation tc
buy.
All that our statesmen know
about Clothing, its styles o
materials, is at the com.
mand of all visitors.
Young Mems SnitS::
su It with single.breasled Sack, neat gra
check Homespun, $3.50.
Suit with d0uble-breas.ed Sack, Of woo
brown HOmespun, SD
Suit with sing e-breasted Sack, Of vel
rough genuine, Scotch HOmespun. so.
The same, with double-breasted Sac
$3.50.
! Fall OVeYc0akS::
Plain and mixed Atwood Meltons, We
Diaeonais and Covert Cloths, $40.
Extra Covert Cloths, Kerseys and heltoi
, English Homespuns, very stylish, $3.50
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Tax Receiver Dickey says he ex-
poets to be allowed $4,000 on delin-
Guents in New Castle county. A Will
mington paper says: why this allow
ance when the people will pay the
taxes if permitted to do so ?"
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Just a glance at half-a-dozen
Of the roughish cloths.
Cloth finished Foule Serge. 50 inches 81.
Is cOlOrS
Cancels Hair Foule, So inches, SIPS 10
ColOrs.
Diagonal Cheviot Mixtures, 4S inches, 81 %.
20 COlOrs.
Wide Vale Diagonal Cheviot. 50 inches,
$3.50 10 cOlOrS
Homespun Cheviot 81 inches, 81. 50. colors
Cameps Hair HomeSpun, so inches, 81. II
cOlOTS
Chevreau Homespun, so inches, 81 so. 10
cOlOrs
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

FARMERS SEEKING TO CAPTURE A
DELAWARE SENATORsHIP.-The Phila-
aeiphia Record is responsible for the
following Bit of Delaware news: A
seat IN the United States Senate is the
prize that will be captured by the party
mat wins the next Delaware Legisla-
sure, aud the Farmers Alliance is roll
ing up its sleeves in a matter that
threatens some strong fighting from
mat organization. A successor to
senator George Gray will be chosen in
January 1898.
Ihe Alliance banks upon winning
enough members of the Legislature TO
urn a successful combination with
sne Republican members Of the Legis-
azure, and thus overcome the usual
democratic majority. Fusion offers
suem the only chance of success, and u
= assumed that the Republicans will
I nap at a chance to get a mate to An
Congress
All the straightouE Democrats Of the
ssa'e and many Republicans hope to
~ senator Gray succeed himself, as
80 mas been a faithful and cOnscien-
'ors representative of the people.
Inc majority Of the farmers are I'M
seSoSo1edly Democrats, but they will,
Saauouotedly, either force the party to
sue candidates congenial to them
ives, or put up ansindependent ticket
~ very Legislative district, and ask
republicans to help elect them,
ra;1 issue will be the Pennsylvania
b;nssoad, aud the Alliance and other
asted organizations will vote fol
eI-uiiates known to be not in sympa
With that corporation. 10 thii
% political lines will be tram
Fonder foot.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
County and State Items.

Eighty vessels are engaged in the
oyster industry in the vicinity of Little
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

The Kent County Farmers Insti.
tnte will meet in the Court House
Hall in Dover to-day, to hear the re-
mort of the legislative committee.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
Seeing is Believing"
COME AND SEE OUR STOCK OF
LADIES' GOATS

and you will believe we are offer
ing exceptionally fine values in
this department. Bought directly
from the manufacturer we are
able to offer extra inducements.
Misses and Childrens Coats.
Infants long and short coats and
sacks.
A beautiful stock of Ladies
Kid Gloves, in Mousquetaire,
Foster hook and Mather fasten-
ing. A good Cashmere Glove at
25 cents. Better grade so.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Rev. n. H. Miller, D. D., of OsceOla,
Pa, is the new pastor of the Newark
Presbyterian Church.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
MUSIC

Furnish ed for parties, balls and other
occasions. Any number of pieces up to
IA. Our String Quartette for dances is
exceptionally fine.
Address ARION ORCHESTRA,
928tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

The death of Mr.. Ayres leaves three
churches of Delaware City for the
present without pastOrs-the Episco-
pal Presbyterian and Methodist.
Presiding Elder Murray filled the
Methodist pulpit there on Sunday
morning and evening.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Ssaford was made a weather signal
station by the United States
Weather Bureau on Wednesday, Oc-
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Among those who will go into busi-
ness in the new market house at 30th
aud Market streets in Philadelphia,
are ". +. Mckee, Of near Dover; Jno.
Dagger, of Camden, and w. ShallcrOss,
of Mount Pleasant The latter will do
Wholesale business, the others will
rent farmers stalls.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

The work of building a new railroad
station at Georgetown began on Tues
day October 10. The new building
will be near the old depot, but at a
greater distance from the track, so as
to admit of a wider platform. The
new building will be built of brick to
the height of the second story, and
above that, of wood. II will contain a
Women's room, mems room, ticket
room and baggage room on the first
hooT. The second story rooms will be
used tor private Offices for the railroad
officials. The ground around the new
building will be graded and grass and
flowers planted.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

A FREDERICK CANNERY BURNED
The large canning factory of Carlisle
and Wright at Frederick, was burned
Friday night. II was only partly in-
sured and the loss above the insurance
Is about $4,000 A portion of the in
surance recently ran out, which Mr.
Wright refused to renew, but which
Mr.. Carlisle insisted on keeping up.
The storerOOm, where the bulk Of
their pack was housed, was not burn
ed. About two thousand cases of to-
matOes were destroyed. The fire was
discovered in the Office just after
Messrs. Carlisle and Wright had left
for their homes.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21

Belts APPOINTED.-Go Rey-
nolds has appointed Stephen K. Belts,
OF Milford to the Office of parliamentary
OF Kent county, in place of Joseph
Burchenal, term expired. Mr.. Belts
took charge Of the Office on Monday
morning.
the only other applicant for the pO-
sltiOn was Benjamin B. Allen, of Smyr-
ma.
Mr.. Belts was formerly allied to the
salisbury faction, but as a delegate to
the Democratic State convention last
year, advocated and voted for the
nomination of Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
~ Ogeyeoaks.

plain and mixed Atwood MELONS, very
strong, SO.
Diseonaie and Covert Cloths, So
Fxtre Covert Cloths, Kerseys and heltons,
English Honespuns, very stylish, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1891-10-21
mand of all visitors.
Yonng Mems SatikS.

su 1t with single. breasted Sack, neat gray
check Homespun, $3.50.
Suit with dOuble-breasled Sack, Of wood
brown HOmespun, Sl5.
Suit with single breasted Sack, Of very
rough genuine, Scotch HOmespun. so.
The same, with double-breasted Sack,
$3.50
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
MILITARY MATTERS.
soldiers of the first brigade DissatIs.

Soldiers of the First brigade Dissatis-
fied with the EncamDment Date.
From present indications there is no
desire among the majority of the rank
and file of the regiments comprising the
First Brigade to take part in the APP
preaching encampment at Sea Grit,
therefore it is possible that the regiments
will not show Their usual strength. The
principle causes of this feeling are that
the time set for the encampment is a
week earlier than it has ever been before
and that it begins on a MONDAY instead
of Saturday. A great many of the mem
bers attach the blame for the fixing OF
the date TO the coIonels, but the fact is
that the colonies were unanimous in
favor OF July is but the major general
would not consent
brigade orders for the encampment
have been delayed through the illness OF
| Brigadier General u. S. Steele, but they
will be ready during the present week.
Company A, Fourth Regiment, has
| adopted the plan of having each squad
instructed in guard and sentry duties by
\ the sergeant IN command OF the squad.
| Captain j. II. Biensinger is actively en-
| gagged in drilling the recruits of Company
4 in preparation for camp duties
| Captain and Rife Inspector A. p. Bush
| will instruct the members of Company
| +, in the use OF the rifle on Tuesday even.
| ing.
| designations among the officers of the
! Fourth will be in order after camp. 1t is
runlorcd that one company will 4 ose its
captain and second Lieutenant. Also that
| Ad1utant Gerardin will resign owing TO
his contemplated change of residence tc
| California.
| 1t will not be safe this ye ar for any
| company to take to camp anYsubstitutes
II Is strictly against the law to do SO, ane
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
n0B0KEN BOATING NOTES.

Club House Openings, Spins ON the
River, and Coming Regattas.
The opening of the Rosedale Boat Club
house last Sunday was grand success.
The Rosedale boys, always good enter
tainers. surpassed themselves.
The Active Boat Club held moon
light'' last night A six-oared crew with
number of ladies went as far as
Youkers The trip was thoroughly en-
joyabie one.
The Actives have decided TO enter q
single gig, palr-oared gig, four-osred
gig and four-oared barge in the regatta of
the Hudson River Rowing Association.
which will be held on July Is.
The Valencias will also be represented
In the Hudson River Rowing Association
regatta A barge will leave Hoboken and
convey the friends of the crews to the
Fort Lee course, where the regatta will be
held.
Captain Luke Brandt of the Atlantics is
slightly disappointed because OF the an
nouncement that the Middle States Re-
gstta will be held on the Passaic on July
10 and II. Luke understood chat the re-
gatta would not be held until August,
and he had no crew in training. Now,
however, he Will hustle until the regatta,
and will enter a senior and perhaps a
junior crew. There will be some fin e
trophies in this regatta. There will be a
medal for each member of the winning
crew. q silk banner for the club, and a
challenge cup presented by the Newark
CdlL The cup will have to be won three
times before becoming the property of
any club. The senior crew of the At
lantics will be sin it' at the finish.
Charley BarIz was at the Atlantic Club
house yesterday afternoon. He says that
If he can't outrow Felix Cronheim he will
never forgive himself. The betting
slightly favors Charley.
Next Sunday the Actives will hold
their opening II will be a splendid
event. Representatives of almost every
boat club in the vicinity will be present,
and there will be an unlimited supply OF
refresh ments.
The Valencias have purchased the four
Dared Deas Point and the pair cared Syb-
| ips Cave from the defunct Hillsides The
boats are n valuable addition to the
Valencia's feet. The new four cared
barge Of the Valencias is one of the finest
| looking boats on the river
The following crew of the Actives went
to Gutenberg yesterday afternoon:-H.
Smith, j. Schroeder, W. Hayter, C..
Stats and N. Johnston, coxswain.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Valencias will be held next week.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
sTeCullough-Conlon.

Frank. Mccullough and Miss Maggie
Conlon were married on Friday afternoon
Mt the Church of Our Lady OF Grace, Ho-
boken, by the Rev Father corrigan, as
sisted by Fathers Oman and Mari Miss
Susie Callahan attended the bride and
Mr.. George Dexter was best man.
After the ceremony Il reception was held
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents,
No. 442 Second street.
Among those present were Mr.. H.
Johnston, Mr. David MeDougal, Mr..
Funk. Mr.. Hiram Bushey. Mr.. Patrick
Murphy, ex-Assembiyman James Muir
ply. Mr.. Joseph Fink, Mr.. Philip Cas-
sci. Mr.. Edward Grimes, Mr.. William
Darling, Mr.. Harry Breno and Miss
Mable Woods, Mr.. William GrifIing.
Mr.. William Collins, Mr.. William Nc
CURE. Mr.. and Mrs. James Rowland, Mr.
Joseph Tambo and Miss Kate Garland.
Messrs. James Malone, James Rooney
George Dexter. Edmund Gafney David
Entivisrle; the Misses Jenning Hastings,
Iessie Conlon, Nellie Clifford, Nellie
McHale, Kate Marteil, Susy
Callahan, Mr.. Fred Shaffsr
and Miss Kittie Doyle, Mr..
John Mcdonald and Miss Mamie Woods,
Mr.. JOHN McCloskey and Miss Kate Hat.
field, Mr. Michael J. Fox and Miss Caro-
line Close, w. 6. Beyers, g. J. Bratc, Mr..
Daniel Powers and Miss Fullerton. MI
Eugene Smith and Miss Henrietta Fudge
During the evening the happy couple
started for Piston, Pa,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

~ Emma Bliss. OF Meridian. Connecticut, will
apply to the Board Of Chosen Freeholders Of the
County OF Hudson, Thursday. the twenty fifth
day Of June instant at the hour or half past
O'Clock In the evening. the Office OF said Board
in Jersey City. for license to build dock. wharf
or picT in front OF certain lands owned by me
within and adjoining Belmont avenue. situate on
the tide waters OF the Hacken sack liver In Jersey
Cfty. Hudson County. New Jersey. ana that the
location and dimensions OF the wharf. docK and
piers intended be built under such license is
follows; leginn ma at . point In the high water
mark of the casfery shore oftne Hackeasack River
at he division line between said lands 50 owned
by me and lands owned by Abbie L. nglish
on the north, thence, !. running westerly along
said division line If continued q distance of one
hundred thirtytlve feet. 1875 It, more less
the exterior line for piers established by the RI
parian Commissioners Of the State OF New jersey;
thence; southeriy along said exterior line for
piers forty eight feet, 48 feet more less 70 a
point whore the southeriy division line Of said
intersect said exterior line for piers: thence, s.
caste rly along said division line IL continued as
afo . said distance OF ono hundred and thirty
five feet 1856 feet more less. high water mark,
on the easter1y shore OF the Hackensack River;
thence. 4 uortherig along said nian water lins
forty-seyen and eighty six ONE hnndredths feet,
AZ st-1J0 feet. 10 the place of beginning.
Dated June 9Th. tSyl
MAGGIE EMMA BLISS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21
MUSIC, RECITATION AND BERRIES.
Garfield Division, Sons of Temperance
Gives am EntertaInment.

Garfield Division, Sons of Temperance.
Gives an Entertainments.
Garfield Division. Sons of Temperance,
No. 231, held an entertainment and straw
berry festival at Humboldt Hall vest err
day afternoon and evening. A fair
sized audience enjoyed the prog ramme.
which was COMPOSED of singing, recita-
tions and banjo selections.
One of the delightful features of the
programme was the recitation delivered
by Miss Lizzie E. Clements. Among
others who contributed to the evening"
enjoyment were the Miss S Annie Meyers
and Blanche Dooley, elocutionis s. the
Oriole Quartette. Professor Mcdonald
and Major II. Wheeler
At the end OF the programme straw,
berries and cream were served The
following committee arranged for the
entertainment and ass sted In dispensing
the refreshments:-Mr w Al. Green.
wood. chairman; ID. r. Dolan, NJ A..
Greenwood, Loretta Dolan, Emma Smell
J ohm W. Hoffman,, M. A Meyers, Miss
Augusta Hoffman, Miss May Fay, IL
Meyers and George S, Hutchinson.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-21

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l. JOHN NJ.
~ Jones. Of Jersey City, Hudson County. New
Jersey, vii apply To the Board Of Chosen Free
holders of the County of HUDSON. on Thursday.
The twenty Nth day OF June instant the hour OF
half past seven clock In the evening at the Office
of said Roard In Jersey City for license TO build
dock wharf or pier in front OF certain lands
owned By ME. situate on the tide waters OF the
Haekensack River In Jersey City, Hudson COun ty,
N ew Jersey. and that the location and dtmension6
Of the wharf. dock and piers Intended TO be built
I'm der snch license IS as follows: Beginning at O
point In the high water mark OF the south shore
OF the Hackensnck kiver where it is fntersec.ed by
the division line between lots numbered sixty, "a
and stxty-one. ii, as shown on map entitled
%Map of property of the Marion Building Com,
Mallery ana Miller and on file in the Office OF the
Register Of Hudson County. said point being one
hundred and fifteen, if5. feet northerly from the
nortnerly line Of Hackensaok avenue as shown on
said map.
Thence running, !, north eight degrees west.
N 4 deg. W., one hundred and Lhirty-Iiye feet i8J
IT,. point distant two hundred and flfty feet,
Uft northerly at right angles from the norther
side OF HacRensack avenue Thence. ,, south
eigntytwo degrees west. S. 80 deg W. three hun
dred and two and four-tentns feet, SCI h II.
Thence south eight degrees east, s. deg f., ono
hundred feet, 100 II. TO point on the south bank
or shore OF the Hacxensack River at hi Rh water
lnark said point being the corner of lot num-
Thence easterIr along the south bank or shore CT
said river and in high water line the several
thereof three hundred and nve feet 3J5 it,
more or less TO the place OF beeiuning-
JOHN NJ. JONES'