davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
MGR ZALEWSKI MAY GO TO CANADA

REPORT THAT A PERMANENT APOSTOLIC DELE
CATION is TO ESTABLISHED THERE.
Rome June 10-The Clerical III Cittadno." OF
Genoa says the Pope has decided to establish a
permanent Apostolic Delegation In Canada, but in
vesgaton shows that the statement Is prema-
ture. Arrangements TO that end. however. being
made, and. II carried out, II Is understood that
Monsignor zalewsk. the Apostolic Delegate 10
India, who Is in Rome. will he appointed
Apostolic Delegate to Canada.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
HEAVY STORM IN SPAIN.

pRED AND FIFTY HOUSES DESTROYED
Madrid. June lo--A tornado yesterday swept over
San Pedro and Alarse. in the Province OF Valla-
dold. About hundred and fifty houses were de-
stroyed and there was great loss OF life Ten bod
les have already been recovered from the ruins.
Toledo has been visited by great storm which
has done considerable damage. The lower portions
Of the city were flooded.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
ENGLAND'S GOLD RESERVE.

PURCHASE OF 100000 FROM THIS COUNTRY RE-
PORTED
London, June 10-It Is understood the Bank OF
England has bought 100000 in American eagles
70 strengthen its reserve, to which end most OF
the gold now it's way will be devoted. The
report that Russia is buyer OF gold in New
York is regarded here as being significant
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11
MANTEL SETS AND CLOCKS.

Gold finished Mantel Sets, including
clock with fancy dial, eight days move
ment, cathedral gong, and two cande-
labra, sold elsewhere al from $50 to S25 /;
our price, 1896.
Blue Delft Mante Clocks, full size. guar
anteed eight day movement, S349.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

uoNt,NrNT TO HEI.MIIoITz.-The unveilins
r the monument in front OF the University In honor
OF Helmhotz was attended by the Emperor John
r. Jackson. Secretary OF the United states EN-
bassy. a close friend of Hemholtz and Professo:
stiles were the only foreign representatives attehu
ing Nv special invitation they were seated amohs
the faculty. The Emperor sent the WIDOW a ieU'r
aad a bust In marble.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

CARRIER PIGEONS AT sEA.-The Hamburg
American line Is continuing its experiments with
carrier pigeons for the purpose OF conveying news
from vessels at sea. The Auguse Nictor,a seI , STN
araI nIgeons free during her voyage 10 New OF
one ~ them flew from mid-ocean. l,5Oo miles out
10 Hamburg in less than two days
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

A NOTABLE CRIMINAL CASE.-A numper VI
prominent physicians and wealthy young men "ho
have succeeded In being exempted from military
service unlawfully are involved In crimihai case
M Cologne which is assuming g'Sahuc propUr-
tionc. There are now seventy-two de'ehua"'S i"e
,r,nL IN most instances was to render the men
called for phvsical examination temporarily unht
bv administering strong doses Of poison suifclent
70 produce futerng of the heart and other alarm
Ing symptoms. The Emperor has ordered tnor nor
ouch Investigation without regard 10 WnOm IL MAY
%T several of the accused men are sons OF riph
Cologne bankers
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

erick of Mecklenburg and Prince schoehpuis ~ ~
peed for the main prize In rour-lh-hanu vi To-
90 e. tho steen,echase a score Of members OF the
highest nobility took part 10
At the Hoppegarten army races the main pr,Ne' |
given nv the Emperor was metre-high gold tao'e
ornament reproducing the Berlin Victory eoiunir'
worth $1,000 marks. .-,.o
Wilma Parlaghy the painter formerly lavorte "nI'
~ the Emperor and Court, and VINO was III 1
divorced under distressing circumstances VIII soUH m
marry the wealthy Russian Prince Eu8eneNoh ana
retire from art work
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

AMERICANS IN BERLIN.-colonel Patrick
r'r,,aa States military attache at St. Petersburg; A.
/ Roardman OF Minneapolis and George f.
Marshall of Chicago. are now In Berlin
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

SOCIAL. AFFAIRS.-The flower corso on Wednes-
dav held at the West End. near Berlin was So
cially a great success though the Empress did no'
attend IT, In the preceding races Duke Adolf Fred
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

WATCHING AFFAIRS IN FhANCr.-,',o...' 80.
-. =, r,rorce have been keenly watched here
Tho Auteul riot is pointed out as striking PROOF
90 tho internal decomposition of the Kepuppne, M aa
,i i' e Of gross lack OF loyalty and dlscipHhe oh
the part of the police.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

QUIET IN sAMOA-The Foreign once oriicia,s !,
confirm the report of the release of Herr Marqua.u'
and Herr Hufnagel, the Germans at Apia' ~oaihoa ~
Who were arrested in connection with the disturb
onces there All the official reports from @>p'"
lately are to the effect that ahairs are aSui's .
'"'' -, -. and II ia confidently expected
Paye that the Commissioners will arrive at sa''S-
factory settlement
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

.vrr- -srp1KF BILL UNPOPULAR-The Anti
,r,,o h,u continues to excite the laboring classes
90 an unusual degree. There were nineteen meet
incs Of protest in Berlin and its vicinity this week
and the Socialist Rechsag DELEGATES were tnen
1n IN other cities From the tone OF tne pesa
= hoes not seem likely that the Reichstag VIII pas
The measure. and certainly not III l's Pie'0"' '
New-York tribune., 1899-06-11

WAR ON AMERICAN MEAT.-The Agrariah
,,o,snorers continue to cite the alleged discovery
ord seizure Of spoiled American meats. such cases
arc reported this week from Hof. Bavaria bruins
u,,ck Hildesheim. Altoona and Bochum' professor
S,uos the scientific attache Of the United states
embassy. is investigating the cases. Oh course
they are generally used to prejualce o,s so ~ sdam
aged hams weighing altogether 1900 pounds t5oS ne
seized in Berlin, and the dealer aSsvaost o named
hd h Who s said to have received them direct from
the United States.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Black CheviOt

OUR Black Cheviot
Suits. and our $12
$1,000 Gray Mixed
Cheviot Suit have
and been big sellers
all winter. We
$500 don't think YOU
can get a better
suit or a better looking
suit anywhere for the
money. New lots made
up and in making since
January lst. Every gar
ment made right here in
the building; goods thor
ou9h!y shrunk. sewed with
silk and strong and sub
Stantla! trimmings used
throughout. No discount
on these suits. as we only
make them between times.
III per cent. off others
Heavy Suits. Overcolts.
Reefers and Trousers. ex-
cept our special 81 Suits.
Plenty of good Overcoats.
especially the SIS and so
kinds. 10 per cent off.
Closed evenings at 6, ex-
cept Saturdays.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Underwear.

The winding up of a most
successful Underwear season
hnds US with several broken
lots of Mems, Women's and
.Chlldren's .Woolen goods
which we have reduced and
will put on sale Saturday at
the following reductions.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Delaware & Chesapeake Railway,
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia,

Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
December 13, 1898.
A Special Meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Delaware and Chesapea Ike
Railway is called for THURSDAY.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF JAN
UARY, 1899, at l o'clock p. m. at
EastOn, Maryland, for the purpose of
voting for or against an agreement of
consolidation and union of this Com
pany with the Queen Annes and Kent
Railroad Company, the Cambridge
and Seaford Railroad Company and
the Delaware Railroad Company.
By order of the Board of Directors,
J. NJ. HARDING, Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
FIGHTING THE SAN JOSE SCALE.

| FIGHTING THE SAN JOSE SCALE.
In the evening the Opera House was
well filled, the drawing card being the
stefeoptcan lecture of Prof. w. G..
johnson, of the Maryland Experi-
mental Station. The meeting was
called to order at seven O'Clock and
before anything else was done, some
important miscellaneous business was
disposed of. The treasurer's report for
the past year was read and showed
that the appropriations received from
the two States 1880 from Delaware and
$500 from Maryland) had been spent,
and that the society was still carrying
a balance of $780,
The committee appointed to consider
the many excellent suggestion made in
the annaul address of President ]. J.
Rosa reported that they were heartily
IN favor of and endorsed his plan of dis
playing specimens of fruit and other
products at the annual meetings, as
taken from cold storage; they recon-
mended that horticultural education
be taught in the Public Schools; they
recommended that Horticultural CEN
sus be taken; and they endorsed the
suggestion of sending delegates to the
Pure Food and Drug Congress.
On the invitation of A. N. Brown.
secretary of the Delaware State Fair
Association, the Peninsula Horticul-
tural Society were asked to make ex-
hlblts and that they would be allowed
special place for their products.
After the committee report was
adopted, Messrs. W. P. Corsa, DIR. C.
.. Townsend and Prof. w. G. John
son were appointed committee to at
tend the Pure, Pood and Drug Con-
gress. The committee on Nomencla-
ture was reelected.
The program was than con ntinued
and the first address of the evening
was delivered by DIR. G. o. Townsend.
State PathOlogist of Maryland. He
took as his subject, Fungi and Fun
SOus Diseases" BY the use of the
lantern slides he made his lecture very
interesting by throwing the different
species of fungi on a chart while ne ex-
planned their growth and effect upon
frult He excited curious interest
among his hearers. DIR. Townsend
recommended spraying at a proper
time as one of the best means as a
preventive against their growth.
he was followed by Capt. r. S. Emory
Of ChestertOwn, Md, who gave a most
talk on his experiences in
Fighting the San Jose Scale" He
rled spraying and the use of whale
1ll soap, but did not find it successful.
The only practical remedy he offered
vas the treatment of such trees affected
With Hydrocyanic gas. The most of
lis interesting speech was taken up in
elllng OF the experiment he and Prof
IohnsOn made in his orchards by the
Ise of such gas after covering the
rees about with tents. In the speech
II Prof. W. G. Johnson, State Ento-
nologist of Maryland, many of the
'oints of Capt. Emory's address were
overed scientifically. For the rest of
he evening Prof. johnson highly en-
his hearers with review of
he insects of the Year" With the
Sc of lantern slides, he explained the
ife and habits of the rose bug, wheat
'eavel, cut worm, peach bug, straw
erry weavel, codling moth, plum cur
ulio and other insects.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market StS.,
WILMINGTON, DEL
Black Goods.

len pieces Of thin and me-
dlum-weight Black Dire s
Goods will be sold at a sacri-
flce. They are in small neat
meshes and figures something
all wool and some with cotton
warp, but all very fine mate
rial. The regular prices are
40, As and SO cents and we
shall sell the lot for 25c per
yard.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Mems Ribbed

fieece-lined Shirts and Draw
ers natural gray-5oc grade
tor SIC, and the 75c wool
feece-lined Shirts and Draw
ers will be sold for 5oc each.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Some of
the Linen
Surprises

C,...;ao. and again. The best
o"i PilSeo we can gather and
the advantages we get when gather
lng-are yours, or we fall short of
our ideals in merchandising. Our
part IS to charge fair something for
the storekeeping.
Sowhen we got this splendid Grass
bleached German table linen, GO
inches wide, Soc a yard.
There are constant surprises here
the biggest of all is that expressed
by visitors when they first look into
the linen selling we do. It's differ
ent-not boasful to say "best," for
we are terribly particular as to quail
ties and nothing but all flax goods
is allowed to enter.
Devon Huck Towels, 17x35, ST. 50 a doz
Huck Towels, 20x3S in, at S2.4O
doz.-both lots are hemme6.
Huck Towels, hemstitched, 2Ox38 in, So
dozen.
Austrian Drill Napkins, cream white-l8
in at 60c and 20 in. at 75c a dozen.
German Drill Napkins, grass bleach-l7
In, at 85c; Is in. at Csc; 20 in. at
Sl.lS and % in. at ST. 40 dozen.
Silver-bleach German Damask Napkins.
tne for hotel use, where much launder-
ing comes. 19 in, $1.I5 dozen.
Irish damask Napkins, fine styles. 20 in.
. at Sl.50; % in. at 81, and "a in. at
$2.5 dozen.
Knotted-fringe Damask Towels, 1888 in.
l2Hc.
Bleached German Damask Towels. ready
hemmed; 2lx42 in, lSc.
Grass-bleach Huck Towels, ready hem
med, 22x43 in, 25c.
AH-white Damask Towels, with open work
and knotted fringe, 24x47 in, 4Oc.
Damask Towels, hemsttched, 24x5O in.
Csc
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
FARMERS EXCHANGE METHODS
ON FRUIT CULTURE.
Continued from 9,,d o,ooo
continued from End page.

washington, and the methods used in
receiving, tabulating and caring for
irult specimens gathered from all parts
OF the United States. He spoke par
'icuiarly of the number of varieties re-
celved and the interesting study it af
forded.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Fridays Session.

Fridays session opered with rather
disagreeable weather and with coat
ing of sleet upon the pavement. This
probably kept many away who would
have come. However, there were
enough interested who would brave
any sort of weather to acquire knowl-
edge so freely given at the interesting
sessions then being held The first
speaker called upon that morning was
Mr.. Walter f. Taber of Poughkeepsie.
n. Y, and he read most interesting
paper on his practical Method of
Growing Grapes and Other Small
Fruits" He created much interest in
his method of using the Bordeaux Mix
ture, the proper stage to mix it and the
proper time of spraying. He went ex-
tensively into his care and methods of
cultlvating grapes, from which the H or
iiculturists could gain many helpful
suggestions. In the growing and cul-
tivation of small fruits he spoke more
particularly of the strawberry. He ad-
vised that plants be set out three feet
apart and there should beat least two
and half feet between the rows. He
believed in fertilizing them very
strongly, and was an earnest advocate
of irrigation, when properly done. OF
all the varieties he praised the "Gandv
Prize" In strawberries he has gotten
from $500 to $500 per acre. He consid
cred the "Erie" blackberry one of the
best varieties, also the "Minnewaski''
and the 'Eldorado." He plants his
rows feet apart and uses wires along
the rows. He has had blackberies to
yield him $400 an acre. In currants.
he considered the "Fay" and the ''Fil-
Ter" the best varieties. With irriga-
tion he said he used the rotary pump
capable of pumping 300 gallons per
"The White Potato" was another in
teresting subject handled by Mr..
Leonard Swartz of Easton, Md. He
named the "Ohio" as the best early
variety and the Carmen No. T. as the
late variety. He believed in planting
potatoes whole in preference to cutting
them, and advised that when dug up
they be kept in cool celler and moved
from one side to the other frequently
by shovelling them in order to keep
the sprouts continually forming, broken
off. For scabs he recommended
sublimate. There was a
lengthy discussion after the speech,
into by Messrs. w. L. Elsey
Of Exmore, Va, Walter Massey of
Smyrna, Charles Barker, j. b. Gill
christ of Milford, and others. Mr.. J.
J. Rosa presented potato peculiarly
1t was not affected with the
,cab, and it was turned over TO DIR.
State Pathologist of Mary
and, for examination.
THE TOMATO DEMAND.
The Opera House was much better
filed in the afternoon, possibly from |
the fact that is was the winding up of
their three days session in Smyrna.
The first speaker called upon in the
afternoon was Mr.. A. J. Wilson of
Easton, Md, and he took for his sub
ect "The Tomato. He explained his
method of planting them, and believed |
IN fertilizing them well, not by drop
ping the phosphate in the hill, but by |
it broad cast, thousand |
pounds to the acre. He said that plants
should never be set out in the south
wind. He spoke of the great demand |
for the tomato, that packers were
anxious to contract for them, and he
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Rev. W. w. White will preach at
Salem NJ. z. Church on next Sunday
Jan. 92nd, at $50 p. m. Hymn selec-
lectlons, 1872, 1S, 4S9. Pentecostal
hvmn $50.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Gvins An Myers, son of John Myers,
died uear Blackiston's Cross Roads,
sesr -, Monday morning in his Goth
Pbu,., ms remains were inferred
The sy at Blackiston cemetery.
va ~ dreaded disease of consumption
'4s cause of his death.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Rev. W. W. White is at present en-
gagged in revival meetings at Sassafras
VI. T. Church. Rev. f. A. Holland of
Wilmington is assisting him.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Ladies Fleece-Lined

Vests and Pants-the 5oc
grade for 25c, and Union suits
the 75c grade for soc per suit.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

DR.. }. S. Cobb has been appointed
asurgeon for the Baltimore and Della
ware Bay Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Try our Home-Made Mipcemeat-
". H. Davis, Clayton, Del. =
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. T. L. Mason is our authorized aqan+
At Clayton, Del, and will receive new snh
scriptionS and receives monies on old Al
news items left with him will receive nronar
attention; Subscribe now; only 81 90 a
year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Preaching next Sunday at Bethesda a
N. P. Church at 9. 80 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Nicholes keifer, residing near town,
died on Saturday from general debility
in his 18th year Inferred at Dover
yesterday. Father Waldron officiat-
inc
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Chlldren's Camels Hair

and natural gray, all-wool
Shirts, Pants and Drawers for
Boys, in the soc and 75c grade
will be 25c each. The sizes
are odd but will fit the price.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
EnnbrOideries

OF our own importation have
just arrived and comprise the
handsomest collection of these
popular trimmings ever shown
in our city. They are pat
termed in bold and neat de-
signs, as well as the dainty
and elegant styles only to be
found here. The prices were
never SO low and we have one
thousand different styles in
edglngs, insertings and all
overs that our customers are
sure to be pleased with. They
are in price from &C to So per
yard.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

At 60c-NIGHT GOWNS with pointed
yoke, with clusters of plaits and row of
Insertion; neck and sleeves edged with
embroidery.
At 75c-NIGHT GOWNS with square
neck trimmed with gathered ruffle of
embroidery; neck and sleeves finished
with neat edging of embroidery.
At 50c-DRAWERS of fine muslin, with
cluster of fine plaits, edged with deep
embroidery.
AT $l.50-PETTICOATS with cluster of
plaits and ruffle finished with deep open
embroidery; dust rufle Of lawn.
CORSET COVERS AT 25c-of cam
brio; the V shaped neck is trimmed
with lace.
At 5Oc-CORSET COVERS of fine cam
brio, with square yoke of embroidery in
sertion; neck trimmed with neat en-
broidery.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
cAsroRrA

;. ne signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
s '0r more than thirty years, and
' And NoH Haze AlVsys Bought.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
CLAYTON.

Items OF Interest Cleaned From the DOiuqs
in and About Town.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
Infants Long
Dresses and
PettiCOatS

and sleeves.
AT 75c-INFANTS' LONG DRESSES
OF nainsook, with round yoke of puff
and insertion; rufle of embroidery on
neck and sleeves.
At SIPS 5-INFANTS LONG
DRESSES of nainsook, with yoke of
Plaits and insertions; two ruffles of en-
broidery over shoulders; ruffles of en-
broidery on neck and sleeves.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
On Saturday

we will sell at half price all of
last seasons embroideries ::
also India linen, Victoria lawn.
Nalnsooks, Persian L Lawns,
Organdies, Swisses an d
French cambrics-thls will be
a clearing-up sale OF white
stufts extremely interesting to
our lady customers.
Carpets.
Our new styles for Spring
are coming in daily and any
Fall styles that will not be
made agai n we will close out
at very low prices:
G0c Brussels for SOC.
75c Brussels for 49c.
Soc Brussels for SOC.
$1.00 Brussels for 75c.
$1.55 Aminster for 85c.
%A'oo Douy DruSsels, soc.
Mattings.
We will sell 100 rolls of
fancy iointless Mating, our
regular 2oc quality for lac
yard. This is an out Of sea-
son price and will be of ad-
vantage to anyone to antici-
pate their wants.
WIN. B. SHARP.
q CO.,
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

James H. Reynolds of the Mustard
Farm" has rented a farm near Newark.
Delaware, willand move thier March 1st
He will he succeeded bya Marylander.
Rev. o. W. DeVenish left Monday
morning for Woodstown, New Jersey.
to assist the Rev. w. Z. Valiant in
revival work. He will be gone the
Mhnln Meek
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18
WANAMAKER,S.
Philadelphia, Monday, January 10, 1899.


Philadelphia, Monday, January 10, 1899
!'luSlin Busy women used
IIndar,,o to steal recreation
hours to do their
sewlng-it was wrong, even though
the saving was a great economy
Nowadays one must needs do smart
shopping to buy the needed mus
Inns and embroideries with the money
that would obtain the ready-fnished,
we'll made garments at this January
sale. And SO recreation hours are
saved for health-giving enjoyment.
1oday's word is of little-priced gar
mentS-
NIGHT GOWNS AT 5Oc-with square
yoke of Plaits and insertion; lawn ruf8e
around neck and sleeves.
a Qz!z:5> IS 'zz.5
&Asssy 81
E}Si9@5 ~
VI :
EIIifT nm
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Z. h. Smith, who has been running
the geneal merchandise store adioin-
ing the Binghman House, died Satur-
day night i'll his 10Th year. General
debility was the cause of his death. He
was an industrious and respectable
citizen, and conducted his business in
very honorable way. Interment this
afternoon at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Rev. J. Z. Nicholson, pastor of
Evell's NJ. P. church, will preach next
Sunday, 1920 a. m, Unseen Forces" J."
John 3: :. \ revival service at night.
subject, The Gospel Message" John
3: Ii; Sunday School p. m. Revival
services will be held each night next
week.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

Miss Lulu Severson, Miss Bessie
Skinner and Mr.. Otis Allen will rep
resent EweIl NJ. p Sunday School at
the Duck Greek Hundred Sunday
School Convention to be held in
Smyrna on the Feb. l4th inst.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

St. Joseph's Industrial School Band
lett yesterday to give a concert in
Riddle, Pa. There has been much
ANXIETY in the colony over the condi.
Ton OF the health of Rev. Father L. J.
"elbers, head priest. He went on
business trip to Richmond, Va, and
while there was taken very i'll. The
school Is hoping for his speedy recov-
cry.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

4 notice was read in the NJ. E. pull
PIT last Sunday morning from Rev. J.
I. Nicholson, pastor Ewell NJ. P.
Church, inviting the pastor and men,
bers Of St. Paul's NJ. E. church to CO.
operate with Ewell NJ. p. church in
Series of revival meetings which began
Sunday night. The spirit of the no.
lice Is but an evidence of the fraternal
feeling that exists between the two
denominations.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

INFANTS LONG
DRESSES AT 38c
of mains ook ; plait-
ed front; rufie of
embroidery on neck
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

" F. and J. Il. Clements have sold
their canning factory to Mr..
John I. Perkins who will continue
the business next year with the hope
Of making it valuable Clayton indus
try.
Smyrna times., 1899-01-18

This is your store
we've said it again
and again. The best
,.,a III