davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18
Freight wreck a. Sor,h p,s,

ELkToN, MD, Fed. I6.-Three cars Of
extra freight train No. 1856, north-bound,
on the Philadelphia, Wilmington q Balti,
more railroad, were thrown Off the track
ON side track at North East this after
noon, bnt We're soon replaced by the
Perryyille wrecking crew without having
caused delay TO other trains,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

In other seasons we have
shown stocks Of Dress Cot
tons that were without com
peting equals anywhere. The
zenith generally came when
the season was advanced be-
yond the present date. AL
ready this season we have
been in assortment and in
bulk ahead of all competition.
Tie additions 10 This stack first
sheen today make IL in every
respect the mast complete and
elegant collection Of Cotton
Dress Gooas e0ey shoaow at any
date BY retail house anrsOAe,e.
The novelty, variety and
beauty of these newcomers
tax the resources of our adj
vertisers to adequately de-
scribe them as we desire. At
best our statements are but
the bones to which your
thought and presence must
add the remaining elements.
Glasgow, Manchester, Bel
fast and Mulhouse are repre-
sented in the following-prom-
inent among them are the
famous Whytlaw Ginghams.
They display the highest Cot
ton art of the world.
As in Woods so in Cottons
the Bedford and Grape ideas
are very prominent and beau
tiful.
Bedford Cord Giaghams in many
combinations ofcontrasting stripes
81! and Acc.
Bedford Cord Grape Ginghams in
cluster stripes wonderfully beau.
tiful and entirely new, 45e.
Stripe Crcpon Zephyr Ginghams in
two tone and self colors, 45c.
Plisse Crcpon Zephyr Ginghams in
two tone and self colors, Soc.
Crocodile Zephyr Ginghams in self
colorings only, Goo.
Zephyr Ginghams of cotton and
silk in Cheyron and Damasse de-
signs, 75c.
Novelty Zephyr Ginghams, light
and dark grounds with solid and
open work polka dots, so and 60c.
3ordcred Zephyr Ginghams in
polka dots, Bedford Cords and
lace borders, AZ inches, 60and Csc.
Fancy Ghevron Zephyr Ginghams,
45 designs, 37l and Acc.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

SMYRNA, Feb, Il W. Lindsay Nc
Farlane, editor Of the Clayton, Del. CAL,
wi be married this afternoon it 2 o'clock
to Miss susie G. Bramble II the residence
Of the briac's father, James Bramble,
Centreyille, Queen Annes county, Md.
The nnptials Will be performed by the
Rev. W +, MeFarlaiie, father Of tie
groom, assisted hY the Rev Vaughn s.
Collins. The popular young editor has
many friends IN Ills town who wish him
q long and happy life,
very impressive and quiet home we'd
ding took place yesterday morning ut 8
o'clock, on Main street, the contracting
parties being Eugene DAVIS Of tne SMYRNA
National Bank and Miss Edith Cumnlins
daughter Of David j. Cummins. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. G. W.
Dame, None but the Immediate family
and 4 few intimate friends witnessed the
occasion. The bride was the recipient of
many useful and handsome presents.
They boarded the 9.27 train for northern
tane-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

-HMYRN1.
special Correspondence i gazette ana journal

special Correspondence u Gazette and journal
SMYRNA, Feb. 12.-l'hr pleasautest social
event u The season was Z, party given 81
Miss Nora Cotton last evening, from s 10 Y
o'clock About rs invitations had been
sent out, and very nearly that number pf
persons responded. Everything possible
g make the guests enjoy themselves MAD
been done The horse was beautifully
illuminated and the fallilig doors thrown
back IN each room, giving il tbeapI,ear-
afee Of one room Miss Cotton Mis-
Williams Miss Tschudy and Miss Farrell
received the guests Is they entered the
parlnfs Miss Beaiah Jefferson was seated
at The tea table and WIS kept quite busy
pouring that delicious drink, White waters
We're Kept busy running 10 and fro waiting
on the GUESTS Miss Ethel 60oper ana Mr.,
w z. Warren each favored tic gathering
with vocal solo and Misses Farrell and
Cooper sang dnet. After this tlte com
pany was delightfully."- entertained ~ Miss
Farrell Miss usgrf and Miss Collins
with piano salaS Mr. Gordon gave n
violin solo, accompanied BY Miss stevens
on the piano 'Ehe guests departed 1T Z
o'clock expressing themselves MS beng
highly entertained, each leaving their best
wishes with their hostess.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

If there's any pride of an
cestry in Seals there would be
shamefacedness among the
aristocrats Of the Prybilov
Islands were they to know
what little prices we have put
on the skins Of their relations.
The Fur men have long been
in a shiver because of it. Can't
help it; the laws Of trade are
memorable.
$4,000 Alaska Seal Man
tlettes are $4,000; same,
with Marten trimming, are
10000 from $aS5.
Other Fur prices run like
this.
l8-mch Gabes.
SIS Beaver Capes at s35.
$40 Beaver Capes at $40.
roo Narten CapeS NJ $40
$40 Marten Capes ut $50
T3O Monkey CaMs Astrakhan col.
lar, at SIS.
$25 Wool Seal lnbination f,aaa,
at S15
Mantlettcs.
S35 Sealette Ma1tlettes at 1926.
$55 Wool SeN alntlettes at 1925.
800 Monkey Alantlettes at AK
$ll6 Persian Mantlettes at S1oo
Ss6 Marten Mantlettes at s75.
JOHN WANAMAkER. o
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

Professor Wallace prophesies that our
winters will continue to grow milder for
the next 5000 years, but after that look
out for cold snap. Thanks for the
timely warning. We can now have our
old skates sharpened and try to make
them see US through.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-02-18

Referring u the significant vote Of 7s
to 9 by which the Maryland House IF
Delegates, on Thursday, endorsed tariff
reform upon The broad lines marked out
by President Glevelanda and the Mills bill,
in order that the party may enter upon
the contest Of 1882 with definite
policy, the New York Eoeniag Post
says
This is as clear and explicit as Il declare
bion could well be made. such a deliver
ance would be IF Importance if made ~
any body Of Democrats, but its significance
is vastly increased when it comes from tile
legislature Of Maryland, state whose
Democratic leaders have been charged with
ineliiing toward the reaGtionary policy adj
yocated and represented by Hill. AS this
legislature recently reelected Mr. German
a. hs seat IN the senate, and ratified his
choice Tor the other seat, its present action
should convince even Hill Of the folly Of
expecting Mr. Gormans support
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
An EXCELLENT WAREHOUSE.
A Concern That Offers Exceptional Adcan.
f0ges to Those Needing Storage Facilities.

a Concern That Offers Exceptional Adcaa-
foges to Those Needing Storage Facilities.
The largest. best-equipped and best
purposes in the State of Indiana il i'm
fndianapoIia For general STORAGE and
similar uses it is equal to any in the conn
try, and incomparably better than any In
this section. 1t is located on South Penn
sylvanIa street, beginning with No. 265
aud continuing TO No. 273; is within two
squares of the Union Depot within n
stones throw Of some of the freight depots
and very close to the most distant of them.
on the tracks of the Pennsy lvania system
and, In short, easily accessible to all the
railroads and To the general public. The
building is of stone and brick with cement
flooring, and is therefore fire proof. thereby
securing for it's contents the very lowest
rates of insurance. Charges made for
storing goods are extremely reasonable.
and many advantages are offered that are
unthought of by other concerns of like
character. Goods are marked and re-
shipped when desired. without cost TO the
owner, hey ond "a charge of 80 cents for each
dray-load of goods delivered at the de pots.
Full carload lots are re-shipped without
even this expense. The company will give
having goods in their house, and who
desire for any reason to raise money on
them. and they will make very liberal
advances on ali consignments with which
they NAV be favored. A warehouse man.
aged on the basis of The Indianapolis
Warehouse Company" is not only n credit
to the city. but IL is q novelty that cannot
fail to be appreciated by those who are In
need Of storage facilitlea
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
REAL-ESTATE MARKET.
Big Deal in DrightwOod Lots, tut Little Else
is Doing.

The only real-estate transaction of any
moment that has taken place during the
past week has been the purchase By Byram
d Cornelius OF 167 lots in Brightwocd from
the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
Company. The people of BriRhtwood arc
disposed to look upon this sale as the be-
ginning OF boom for the town. for the
purchasers will have a more Immediate in
terest in the development of Brightwood
than the far-away insurance company has
had The first thing that has happened in
connection with the transfer has been to
secure natural gas, as the now owners
at once made substantial contribution
and brought the bonus up TO the amount
required by the gas company. The people
of Brightw0od have the hope that the in-
fiuence of tn e new owners will aid them in
getting change from the mule system or
street-railroad to the electric.
Real-estate transfers for the past week
were as follows: Monday. II transfers,
consideration. SOS O65: Tuesday, % Sol, coo;
Wednesday, IA. s19.346; Thursday. II, s22,-
2l5; Friday, II, S0,261; Saturday, Is, $751;.
C05
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
Some Stage Notes,

The Grand will open it's regular season
Sept. / with Hoyts "A Temperance Town."
Louise Dempsey will play the queen and
lead the AmaZons with Hanlon's "Superba."
Alma Strong has also been engaged.
Vernona Jarbesu is negotiating for q
piece that is now making sensation at
the Folies Dramatique In Paris called
The Twenty-eight Days of Clairette."
Miss Emma Juch is about to leave for
Europe, where she will remain three years.
Her first engagement Is in London, where
she will sing IN concert and oratorio In adj
dition to her operatic work.
Dickson X Talbott's new theater. the
Henrietta, at Columbus. o., will be opened
early in September by Julia Marlowe.
When completed the total cost will be $780,
coo. and 1t will be the finest theater in the
West.
Misses Lolita and Babe Hollywood leave
to-day for New York to Join the Two Old
ance Lolita Holly wood will introduce q
novel dance which will surpass the now
popular ''serpentIne" dance.
Felix McGlennon, the English song
writer, Is now composing several new
pieces which he will intrust to Lottie Glib
He considers Miss Gibson one of the repre-
sentative American soubrettes.
Fay Templeton has finally made con.
tract for the coming season. She has been
engaged by Hoyt * Thomas TO play the
part of the widow in the place OF Anna
Boyd In the travelling company which Will
present "A Trip to Chinatown"
Esther Lyon, who played an ingenue
part in shenandoah" and Oscar Eagle,
who was the Colonel Prescott of the same
play, were married Wednesday noon at the
home of the bride. No. 1913 West One hun
dred and-seventeenth street. New York.
On account of sudden change in Maurice
Barry mores plans he will not be seen with
Mime. Nodjeska for some time to come.
He will eail for Loudon in few days,
where he will remain until November,
when be will return in time to appear In
New York with Mrs. Bernardo ere at the
New Manhattan Opera. house. Nov. II.
Among the few new attractions on the
road this season is the play Friends"
which has been purchased outright by
Manager Hartz, of the Euclid avenue
Opera house, Cleveland, .. 1t is a comedy
drama by Edwin Milton Royle. and was
first produced at the Standard Theater,
New York. last spring, where it had a sue
cessful run.
Edward SotLern will begin his sixth an
nual engagement at the Lyceum Theater
next week with a production of Marguerite
Merington's new comedy. Captain Lettar-
BLAIR tie will be supported by Morton
Selton. Z. Z. Flockton, Charles Harbury.
Roland 3uckstone. Lawrence Clarke. Tuliy
Marshall. Virginia Harmed. Jennie Dunbar
and Kate Pattison Selton.
The Clipper quartet that was so great .
feature with "A Straight Tip" the last two
seasons is to 60 this year with George ID.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

cages. Bands will play. and every office win
dow In town will hristle with eager. longing
heads. Bald attorneys will walk leisnrely
to their windows. thumb their suspenders
nervously. stick $50" on to the end of the
long complaint half finished and dis
appear. ''lf any man on important,
very important, business, steps IN,
tell him am out of town. but the man
with Important business knows better.
He goes to the circus. finds his man In the
center of a circus party, ladies and all,
stationed at q respectable distance from
the elephants, thoroughly enraptured.
should and do 60 to the circus, but the
enumeration of them would string out as
long as n circus bull board. The big show
begins at and P. NJ. on Monday after
noon and night. The West Washington,
HaughvIlle and Hospital cars are the ones
to take.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

Murrsy's Dazzler company. Emma Ham
ley, who played Kitty Dolan In "A Straight
Tip" is also in the Dazzler company so
there will be a degree of familiarity in the
personnel of the new farce comedy that will
make 1t 60 on individual popularity.
Miss Kate Fletcher will leave for Boston
in few days TO take the role of Hulotte in
tho new play of "Fontenelle." written by
James O'Neil Monte Cristo.l Miss Fetch
er's part is said to be an excellent one and
specially suited to her. The play 10 of the
Pcmpadour period in French history.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
AND HERE THEY ARE AGAIN
Theatricals Opening Up in a Rather
Sporadic Fashion This Season.
at the Grand-Primrose Vests Min
strels-Rentfrow's at the Park.

The opening of the regular theatrical
season Is not far distant now, and it is TO
be preceded, as is usually the case. by at
fractions of varied character, that come
but for brief stay. The Grand will have
two of these this week, and. as there has
been a dearth in theatrical matters for the
past three months, they are likely to be
literally patronized. On Tuesday evening
next the Lilly Clay Gaiety Burlesque Com
pany, an organization that comes around
as regularly as the seasons, will give per.
Torrance, which promises q mIngling of
vaudeville, speciality, burlesque. and al
most everything else in sight or "out
of sight" Mr.. Sam T. Jack. whose CON-
pany this IL. has a number of travelling
organizations and this is credited with be-
ing the best of them. 1t includes forty per-
formers. among them. Miss Emma Warde,
British burlesquer of high degree who, by
some mischance, got away from England
without having to marry a lord; Miss Rose
Hamilton, Miss Maze Warden, Miss Ida
Nicolai. George De Bebian, o we'll known
comedian, Miss Maud Eilston and others.
The performance will include specialtles BY
Miss Warde, Mazuz and Abbeco. who do q
remarkable acrobatic act; Professor Morley
and his dlss0lvirg views; HOwley and
Doyle, dancers: Werlich Brothers, gym
nasts; the nautical extravaganza Christie
TO Columbia" and the glittering burlesque
.Mazeppa.n
Next Friday and Saturday evenings and
Saturday matinee Primrose d Vests re-
organized MINISTRIES will provide "Mirth
and Mlnstrelsy," as the show bills say, for
the patrons of the Grand. The company
is generally recognized as being the best.
SO far as the originality and artistic merit
of its performances are concerned. and this
year IL 10 credited with having exceeded it's
previous efforts In this direction. The first
part now represents q garden scene, with
the decorations, costumes, etc.. all Japan
ese, the effect being very picturesque. Be-
sides Primrose and West other stars In the
company are Billy Van, who seems to be
the coming '.biack-face" comedian; Larry
Dooley, +. w. Oakland, Morris Cronin, q
clever Indian-club Juggler; Abache and
Masand and others. The advance sale of
seats for the minstrels will begin to-mOr-
row morning. The com pany has just closed
long and successful summer engagement
Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
CIRCUS TOMORROW.
Sells Brothers Aggregation Will Amuse the
Multitude.

HERE is still
something to look
forward to be.
sides hot weather
and sui oi d Q 9.
Sells Brothers
circus will lie
here tomorrow!
There will be q
whole brood of
elephants walk
uOWn the street!
There will be q
glittering parade
full of big horses
and little ponies.
W i til fun n v
clowns and tigers
making double
plays behind the
iron bars of their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14
This Week at the Park.

The remodeled Park Theater had as sue
cessful an opening week as could be asked,
for the barrel of Money" company that
closed last night had very profitable
patronage. The attraction announced for
this week is such q one as alwa avs proves
popular at this house-for farce-comedy
has its sway there, as we'll as in high
priced theaters. Rentfrows comedians,
who begin O weeks engagement there to-
morrow afternoon. have an established
reputation, for they are pioneers in this
line of stage entertainments. The company
includes j. n. Rentfr0w, jr,, q good
comedian,F. w. Fredricks, Gus c. Wein-
berg. Charles Cosad, Mrs }. N. Rentfrow.
Miss Lottie Walters, Miss B0zie Stevens,
Miss Jean BOiten and others. The piece
they are to present is entitled Below
ZerO,n which has no other mission than TO
make fun, and afford facilities for the in
troductIon of singing. dancing and 9th er
speclalties In which this company excels.
There Is already a good advance sale for
the engagement. below Zero" will run
all week, with the usual daily matinees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-14

honesty of its employees and partly to IT'S
reputation for spending unlimited sums to
bring thief TO Justice.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
3 N
SURPRISING.

Some Of tile revelations of the cen
sus will startle a good many people.
For instance, there are now more than
half million almond trees actually
bearing in the, United States; there
are hundreds Of thousands Of bearing
cocoanut trees also more than a
quarter Of million olive trees, pro-
ducing fruit equal to the best Mediter-
ranean varieties. There are more than
half million bearing banana plants,
two hundred bearing lemon trees, four
million orange trees and twenty
million pineapples. And the value Of
tropical and semi-tropical fruits grown
under the American flag is twenty
million dollars.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
a BoA THE BANANAS.

As merchant on Louisiana avenue
was unloading wagon load Of banan-
as yesterday small boa constructor
dropped from one Of the lunches.
There was general stampede, during
which the native of Central America
calmly coiled itself and awaited devel-
opments. In few moments large
crowd had assembled at a safe dis,
lance, and his snakesllip was discussed
at long range. The cold pavement,
however, and the chilling atmosphere
were not conducive to a great amount
of hilarity on the part of the snake,
and after little while, he tied himself
in a dozen bow knots, tucked his head
out of sight, and went to sleep. Il
was a fatal mistake, for moment
later he was q prisoner. and now poses
in coils as the chief attraction in a
museum on Twelfth street. Waslai,lg
ton Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10

Worlds Fslr commissIoners Hustiinx
FOR Fuhds % neieass Them.

Fer Fuhds 20 neieass Them
Over s7o0, 900 must be raised BY the
Worlds Fair Commissioners before
any Of the Colombian souvenir coins
win be shipped from the Philadelphia
Mint. About 100000 Of these beauti-
ful coins arc now ready for.shipment,
and the Mint authorities are awaiting
the order from the Secretary Of the
Treasury 70 begin forwarding them.
Kegs will be provided for al lots Of
5000. white lots Of 1000 and 1000
viii go forward in boxes. Special
Agent Root, Of the Commission. has
been in the city for several days past
soliciting subscriptions to the bonds.
which must be sold to the amount Of
over 100000 before the $500. 900
in souvenir coins will be available
All Of the souvenirs are being made
Of old coins melted for the purpose.
and they will Be accounted for and re-
garded b. the Treasury Department
exactly the same as that much silver
coin Of the regulation kind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY.

EXECUTOR FOR THE ESTATE or THE
"A late Catharine Byers, will sell. in front
OF the Court house on
SATURDAY, DEC EsIBI "a, 1899,
at o'clock IN m, that valuable Brick House
and Lot formerly owned and occupied by Cath
arine Byers, deceased. situated on North Queen
street. adjoining the property Of william
Williams and others. fronting on Queen street
10 feet, more or less, and running back 40 feet
very good repair and also contains good cis-
tern and necessary ontbnildings Also, at the
same time and place, will sell the lot In the
fronting on the b. 4 o, railroad. This lot Is
00x40 feet, and Is improved BY good stable
and corn crib. These properties VIII be sold
together or separately to suit purchaser,
Terms will be made known on day of sale-
& JOHN w. MARTIN. Executor.
W. DoDD. Auctioneer.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
COSTS nut 4 TRIPLE.

Iobbers, manufacturers and Others your
vicinity are using our Star Report and Ex-
pense Book ~ II IL also used by leading jobbers
IN ali parts Of the United States who cordially
endorse il al saving both time and money. We
suggest that You give IL a trial. The experiment
costs but a trifie and the results are very bene-
irial-many times the cost. On receipt Of 81 30
the PEORIA PRINTISG AND STATIONARY Co.. OF Pc
oria, ILL.,. viii deliver to you 100 books. as they
know that in due time, you will order again.
Samples free and large testimonial circulars on
application Chickering Cons, piano manufac-
turers, Boston, say !: I've find your star Re-
port and Expense Books very satisfactory, and
think they will meet with Immediate success
wherever tried. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
Notice TO Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIE STOCK
~ holders Of the Martinsburg Heat, Light
and Power Company, Of MartinSbarg, W. Va,
that there Will be a general stock holders meet
ing OF the Company at the Offices Of Hayes 4
Noble, No. lis Diamond street. Piitsburg, Pa.
10 O'clock q. M. to elect a Board Of Directors.
make Flaws and transact any other business,
which may lawfully beatione BIZ the stock
holders in general meeting.
THOS A. NOBLE.
N 8. j. MAEFARREN,
12-e-2w. RICHARD FIGKLING.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
maRYLAND.s MEDAL.

An omciai Medal Made and Accepted-A
Baltimore, Designer.
The Worlds Fair Commissioners Of
Maryland have selected for the official
medal, to be sold next year, design
submitted by Walter Cole Brigham.
Mr.. Brigham is young Baltimore
artist. The selection was made from
about fifty designs. Mr.. Brigham will
receive prize of $50. On one side of
the medal will be an eagle surmount-
ing representation Of the globe. The
globe will form a background for a
picture of Columbus.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10

Do you realize how soon Christmas
viii be here : Are you ready Have
you decided on what you will want for
your friends' If not. we think you
win find it to your interest 10 call at
the pharmacy IF A. NJ. Gilbert 8
Bro, IN. Queen street: where yon
viii find large assortment. Of Christ
mas novelties, at moderate prices.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-12-10
IL THE SANCTUARY.

The Time and Place Of services In the
Churches Tomorrow.
First NJ. E. Church, corner Maple
avenue and Burke street, Rev. VIM,
H. Chapman, pastor; residence, Burke
street, adjoining church.
Sunday School 8 a. m. Preaching AT
ii q. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young peo-
pies meeting (Epworth League) at GAS
p. M. All invited.