davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
DIFFICULTY OF A DEMONSTRATION.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
The difficulty of making effective demonstra-
tion against the Chinese capital Is not generally
apprectated Ta 1U at the mouth OF the PaihO FGVer
is the nearest point at which a landing be made
The Chinese authorities, either deslguedy or with
characteristic Indifference, have permitted a bar
10 grow at the mouth of the river and this bar. to-
ether with the shadows about H. prevents all yes
ses other than those of moderate draughL from
approaching nearer than within fifteen miles Of the
coast. The foreign warships, which are supposed
10 lie right under guns OF the Taku forts, ara
riding at anchor out Of sight OF land. The debarka-
ttOn of troops requires their transportation rom
the shtps to the shore IN launches. The obsolete
forts could withstand a boubardment by mod
ern guns for five minutes but they are quite
strong enough TO prevent landing OF marines from
small boats The head OF navigation this river Is
TTIeu-Tsin the port OF Pekng. twenty miles from
the sea The Chinese capital lies more than eighty
niles bevond ia the middle OF an alavial plain
which In a period OF drouth Is parched and
dusty as the Sahara, and IS converted by rain into
a Pa thouless mtre.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
SAYS THE SITUATION NAY BE CHANGED

Queenstown, June I7.-Richard Croker, who is a
passenger the Cunard Line steamer Lucania
outward bound when asked to discuss the Ice Trust
situation in New-York, replied to a representative
Of The Associated Press to-day:
I have nothing TO say that subject, except
that the present position of affairs may be entirely
changed by the time I reach New-Y0rk
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
MARRIED.

BROwN-BAIRD-At Yonksrs June Il at ?. n- BY
the Rev Henry NJ, Baird. assisted by Or.
George F Psntecost. Margaret daughter OF the Rev.
Dr.. Henry NJ. Baird, OF Tonkers Professor Mar
shall Stewart Brown. OF Nsw-yorx University.
HARRIs-ROSENBAUN Sunday June II. 1900 BY
the Rev. Raphael Benjamin, " A, Estela Rosenbaurn
20 u. Harris.
OGDE-BAII-On Saturday. June H. 1900 At the
brides residence in Newark. y. J.. by the Rev
Shreve Osborne, Mrs Mary Jeuktnson Ball and
Lawrence Ogden. of Jersey City. n J,
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
MRS. HARRIET LEWIS.

Mrs. Harriet Lewis, widow OF Walter o. Lewis
for many years connected with the shipping news
department OF the old Associated Press OF this
city died in Germantown, Penn. on Saturday night,
in her eighty-third year The burial viii be IN
Greenwood Cemetery Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
RUSSIAN DIPLOMACY AGAIN.
Fron The New-York Times.

Prom Ihe New Ok IIIIIea
The Iategt news from Peking is very dsquiet-
ing The Tsung-Li-Yamen Is offering stubborn
and inert resistance the Powers. which would
nj itself suggest that fts members mad secret
4erstaudng with more OF the most power
ff The t0rtuous diplomacy which this suppositiOn
attributes Russia Is entirely credible That Rus
ala will use the force. which she alone of the
European Powers happens TO have at hand, for
The common benefit and IN good faith is what few
viii believe who have watched the course OF her
operations IN the Far East
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
THE FOLLY OF HALF MEASURES,

prom Inc PIlJsOuFg ILSDdICI
Ii is TO be hoped that no disaster will prove 70
have befallen the embassies. But IL hardly be
ignored that the initial measures in these troubles
included the usual mistake of being half measures
Civilization should either have left China alone or
sent a force that would quickly crush opposition.
There was not much doubt as 10 which should be
done at first. There Is absolutely no choice now
The Powers must concentrate from wherever Il can
be found an army adequate To take Peking and
keep il IN order.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18

Tribune once. IS. / a Hl.-rhe yester-
dzy was cloudy showery- The temperature ranged
between 81 20 degrees the 65is degrees
being 4a degrees lower Saturday and Z3ss
degrees higher 0 the corresponding date OF
year
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
THE RIOTS IN PEKING.
CHAOS IN CHINA.

From The Rochester Union and Advertiser
IF the news Of the destruction or the Iega tions
in Pe1ng and the killing OF the German Minister
should he without foundation there is without II g
plentiful crop Of bad news that is unquestioua
true The situation in China is chaotic and prom
ises TO lead TO most serious International complica
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
HENRY G MET.wAIN

Amsterdam, y. Y, June 17.-Henry c. McElwain
Of this place died suddenly this afternoon from
heart disease while attending the funeral OF his
brother, Willard McElwain. The former was pro-
pretOr OF large foundry, and was also member
Of the Amsterdam Board Of Water Commissioners
and its treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
No TINE For ouIBRLEs.


Prom The Boston IranscrIDL.
The object of our exertiOns being TO protect our
citizens and guard legation, there seems TO be
no good ground for any distinction between using
land troops and employing marines for this purpose
for the latter soldiers and sailors, TOO me
advantage Of our position in Manila with regard 70
Dr0tacring and 1urtherng our Chinese interest may
Shortly he strikiugly illustrated
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IN agram continuous white line shows rbs
changes pressure indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording dotted line shows tempera
t1ra AZ recorded Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18

HUMBOLDT CORRESPONDENCE SOLD.
Berlin. June 1.-THE Royal Library has pur-
chased the recently discovered correspondence OF
Alexander Won Humboldt. covering the years from
1880 ls40.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
Postomce Notice.

Should Re read DAILY by all interested changes
may tLue-l
Foreign mails for the week ending June = 1900 VIII
close promptly in General Posrontce
follows: Parcels Post Nails close hour earisr sla1
shown Post Malls for Ger
many a D . Monday ard NeltnesCa7.
TRANS ATLANTIC NAILS
TUESDAT-At a. for Europe. per = 8 Eaisertn
Maria Therssta Cher0ou-g. Southampton and
Bremen tuuaI ireland be directed per 3
KaIserin Maria Theresia'}; II m tor Azores
Islands. per 3 BlEterer.
WEpNESDAY-At a. lsJppiernentary lo5u a. NJ tor
Europe. = Teutonic. VIA esue-nstoV1 az e. H.
tsupp eIneutary 1880 m for Europe per So1I-
Southampton and Antwerp tll'i4- mus .
directed per 8 g. SOUTHWARK D.
THJHSD AT-At $50 a. for Europe. = augusta
Victoria, via Plymouth and Hamburg lral- I3r traes
Switzerland. Italy. Sea+ t2rJusal. Eurzey A8ypt AI
British India CAsIssE must oe d-ected per s,
Victoria r.3if a for France SSlt-er
land Italy, spain Portugal Turkey Ez1t ara Hri'sl
India. per >. Ia Champagne. VIA aavrs tnnall tor
other parts Of Europe must be directed per g. 8 La
Champagne'l D.
sATTRbAYAt a N, for NerhsrIaatis per : E'ttsI-
dana Rotterdam trnafl nsu5t De directed per .
Rotterdalnl a, nam I@i,aiy per 8 3 wesra, V-
Naples trlaN be siAFected per y era - a.
$50 e's2Peneurlry II a. m for Eirs1s., s1.,s -
8 Se-via, Queenstown az 10 a. n Ior Scot--1
direct. F-r1ssSia l1naN must he 1irectel Pc
II a. Tor Norway direct ps- 3 >
TbugvaIa tElaL be directed per = = LnLas-
vaIla'); p for Azores Islands Per > 3 Trojan
Prince.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
washington June 1T.-Raiu continued Sunday the
Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf States and
huuderstoms occurred in the States Of the middle
stssippi Valley Local rains also reported
in the Northwest The temperature below the
sOnaI average the Atlantic Coast States and thence
parts Of the Ohio Valley and middle Mississippi
Valley. The lower Missouri Valley parts
Northwest In the Gulf districts the Southwest high
temperature prevailed with maximum Of degrees
Abin Texas The temperature is high from the lake
regions the s.. Lawrence Valley low over
the Southern States with well marked disturbance in
Northwestern Texas The outlook for the DAYS
is for generally fair weather the northern districts
east Of the Rocky Mountains and local rains and
thunderst1rms In Southern States the Middle
Atlantic States conditions viii
interva. OF fair likely obtain
Monday, On the New England coast the winds viii be
Monday. on the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
northeast winds viii prevail on the South At
aRtc Coast the winds viii be mostly fresh brisk from
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18

PRINTED MATTER, ETC--Ge-aan steamers sailing On
TUESDAYS take Printed Matter for Germany, al
specially Addressed Printed Matter Oaer parts
OF Europe. American and White star steamers On
Wednesdays u French steamers
days Cunard German steamers on SATURDAYS
Matter countries r1r winch
they advertised mail
closing IraTlsal-a-ltlt
above additional mails
opened piers OF the American English Frencn
until WITHIN
Ten Minutes Of the hour ot sailing % steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.


For Nev-England and Eastern New-Yorz. fair the
interior, the today and tomorrow.
variable winds, shifting fresh northeastery.
For the District of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Nev-Jersey Delaware Maryland and Virginia local
showers today showers tomorrow; fresh
nCrtheastery winds
West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and Western
New-York. to-day; showers to-morrowi brisk east
o
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
NAILS FuR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.

TUESDAY-At $50 II. supplementary 1880 M
fa- Centra! America Except costa htcai and SoItl
1-s---7gIs T1rt- 5a 7I-a~-.- --s- A4vanc4''l. az
a. m. for Inagua. Hal-t ana santa Martha
Frelsr-cz Fs1s-l l9iI 15r C1ra.a5 vs1ezIels T-in-
dad. British Dutch Guiana bs directed per
tenas. SaEus. Cabareu and c,uevas. per Z. Trans
port Mcclellan ordinary mail cn-y. watch must b
y-7-rS-IsST1 " a5o = ~ F,- N-zvrfyr-sls-f rs- &
n a - RI, 5a Jsusr5 ana SarrCs Der $ s Astf
T44si -sT T-- rbs- rrts -r fr,- r+lsr Be 5i-srtsf
bs a. 5iIae-rs ..5er- A--ufs+,l= ar i n f5- Mckee
TF4T-RSD At a m s7- Bermuda Per Trinidad:
at II a m for cuba via Havana Nalanzaz Ca-dsnas
SagUa per q. s Transport Sedgevstck ,nau nius-
a m Complementary 80 Porto Rico. Cura
and Nsuezueia- Per s. s. F7i11e-p1-a mail ror
per .. PhiIatspna'D, AZ I FOR IGcatan Can
peche. Tabasco ard Chapas. per e. orfzaEas VIA Aa
FOR CUBA must directed per Ortza5a'l AZ 1
?. n supplementary 13O p. m for Nasal n p.
F5r IGlHslca Der Es-lral sehlsy sr5nl Bosr1n
FRIDAY-At II a m Tor Porto Rico per s. s. ArSatiA-
sATURDAY-Ar $50 a. n. Complementary 1o:so a M
for St Thomas. 81 Cr1ix- LseWar1 and Ftne7Fard
Barbados directed per Roral-na -; az 10
m. Complementary 1880 a. Tor FoEtuHs Island
Ashos mail t1r Costa Ricsl must be directed per 5
Athos At II a. N cor "a ~atA countries lreet Pe
Havana. Havana. II a. f1r Yucatan- 5
Ravenslale Via Prcsreso. a. II a. m I9r 5Fazi; -
8 Ragusa- Wa P--na-1aa'N ara santos man .2E
Northern Brazil must be directed per Eag1sa p
IL a N. for Pernanopco and Santos. per $ ;
scottlsa Prince ulau must ae e8rsLe1 pe s s SCOT
% BEaz via Para "a, aee an9o- s3 ger 3 ss2zeass
steamer from S0rr6 syaueg.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
DIED.

wELIS-At Norwich Corn-. June IS. 1900 David
Dwight Wells. 0f the lata Hon. David A Wells
Funeral services home Monday lstn nsts
p. n.
TOmbs.-woodIawu Cemetery. anely l5catsd g-anis5
rlausolsum for sale; low pyice- E EDMUND Marks
Do Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18
subscription Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For al points In United St1res utsie Of Greater
Nelv-Tc-kl Cl-ae.l lc- M-.lc--L
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18

IN NEW-YORN CITY.
Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY and TF2T-vVE-E.hSl@H
-I charged one cent copy postage in adtition
D above
New-York tribune., 1900-06-18

Address an -9uuau at1us relative % shscrtDtt7ns o.
Advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE. Nev-FcrS ClIy- He-
nit by Postodce ORDER express money order tras
registered letter
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Chauncey Depew Says His Drinking Acquain-
fences are Now Dead.

Chancey Depew, against whom no
one would think of charging a Puri-
tanic spirit, speaks as follows on the
temperance question::
twenty-five years ago l knew every
man, woman and child in Peekskill.
1t has been a study with me to mark
boys who started in every grade of
life with myself, to see what has be-
come of them. l was up last fall and
began to count them over, and it was
an instructive exhibit.
"Some of them became clerks, mer
chants, manufacturers, lawyers and
doctors. 1t is remarkable that every
one of those who drank is dead; not
one living of my age. Barring few
who were taken off by sickness, every
one who proved a wreck and wrecked
his family did it from rum and no
other cause.
"Ofthose who were church going peo-
pie, who were steady, industrious and
hard working men, who were frugal
and thrifty, every single one of them
without an exception owns the house
in which he lives and has something
laid by, the interest of which, with his
house would carry him through many
a rainy day.
"When man becomes debased with
gambling, rum or drink, he does not
care; all his finer feelings are crowded
out. The poor women at home are the
ones who suffer-suffer in their ten
derest emotions; suffer in their effec-
tions for those they love better than
life.''
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
American Visitors Welcomed.

No harbinger of spring has been well
coined in England as has the American
visitor this year. Every shopkeeper
and hotel manager has been ready to
embrace his transatlantic patron. The
American influx has opened extremely
early, and many of the leading hotels
are already turning away would be
guests. There is still ample room in
the less popular establishments, how
ever, where the American dollar will
prove a godsend after the stagnant
winter. 1t is no small way that this
question of American summer visitors
is regarded, and the attraction Paris is
likely to have for Americans is lot
only the concern of every storekeeper
and caterer here, but is of vital lmpor-
tance to the London money market
itself.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
THE PROHIBITION CONVENTION
HELD IN DOVER ON WEDNESDAY OF
LAST WEEK.
Suffrage of VOters-Lengthy Res
OIutiOns Adopted.

The Prohibition party of Delaware,
met at Dover in State convention, We'd
nesday, and nominated full ticket, with
the exception of Attorney General,
which nomination they could not find
a single lawyer in Delaware to accept.
The ticket nominated was:
Presidential electors-Ashton r.
Tatum, of New Castle County; Alfred
Smith, of Kent county; George P.
Tunnel, of Sussex county.
Governor Richard NJ. Cooper, of
Cheswold.
Lieutenant Governor Hutton,
of Dover.
Representative in Congress-Louis
W. Brosius, of Wilmington.
State Auditor-Daniel B. Maloney,
of Townsend.
Insurance Commission-Charles H.
Mason, of Lewes.
The convention elected these dele
gates to the National Convention,
which meets in Chicago on June 81:
New Castle county-George w.
Todd, Wilmington; Ralph 7. Coursey,
Newport.
Kent County-Vaughn S. Collins,
Dover; William FAIRIES, Smyrna.
Sussex County-William L. White,
and d. W. Burbage of Lewes.
The new State Central Committee
was elected as follows:
George. w. Todd, Joseph Derrick
son, o. G. Buddington, New Castle;
r. NJ. Cooper, DIR. j. D. West, John
Heyd, Kent; W. W. Vincent, Charles
NJ. Marshall, H. B. Hitch, Sussex.
The committee on resolutions pre-
sented a lengthy set of resolutions,
from which we make this brief synop-
sis:
Allegiance to the National Prohibi-
ton party and its principles.
Condemnation of the liquor traffic as
public nuisance, foe to civilization
and a demand for absolute prohibi-
tion.
Condemnation of President McKin'
lev for his attitude on the question ot
the army canteen.
Opposition to extension of liquor
traffic into newly acquired territory.
Economical government.
Endorsement of Women's Christian
Temperance Union and pledge of sup
port.
Regard the Sabbath as of divine in
stitution.
Purity of the ballet.
Denunciation of bribery.
And a general call upon all citizen
for support of these principles.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
Death of Mrs. Robert H. Williams.

Maria Elizabeth Williams died in
Milford Tuesday, May Sth, after a
weeks illness with gastritis. She was
SO years old. Her death was a sur
prise to the community, as but few
knew of her dangerous illness.
Mrs. Williams was the only daugh-
ter of Ex-Governor Peter f. Causey
and bore strong resemblance to her
father, being a lady remarkable for
her elegant presence. Three children
survive her. She was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church from her
girlhood, and was highly esteemed by
the whole community.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
MARYLAND ITEMS.
Current Events of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.


Milton 7. Shapley, druggist of
Church Hill, has been adjudged a
bankrupt. Liabilities $1,9O3.22, as
sests 81 ,447.
Former Judge George M. Russum
of Denton, has been appointed to
position in the U. S. Judiciary Depart
ment at Washington.
The proposition to bond the town
of Snow Hill for $15, 900 for street inn
provements and the municipal owner
ship of the electric lighting plant was
defeated at the town election.
A Maryland man has received con-
tract to furnish 10000 rabbits to a
Pennsylvania firm within a year, to be
used for canning. The demand for
canned rabbit is said to be large, and
the meat is said to be delicious.
Mr.. NJ. Bates Stephens, School Ex-
aminer for Caroline county, has been
appointed State Superintendent of
Public Education for Maryland, an Of
fee created by the last Legislature.
The position carries with it a salary of
$4,000 and travelling expenses and the
services of clerk.
Fishermen living along the upper
waters of the Choptank river are ex-
periencing one of the poorest fishing
seasons known for many years. Most
of them attribute the scarcity of shad
and herring to the hundreds of long
stake-nets in the lower Choptank, max
ing 1t difficult for the fish to reach the
waters above. denton Journal.
The firm of T. L. Day, Swing & Co.
of Ridgely. has already turned out
225, 900 tomato baskets and has 80, 200
on hand for the home trade. Their
stock of berry cups is 100000 and {
few days ago they shipped $4,000 box
shocks to Indiana, to be used in max
ing boxes for canned fruits. They are
now using nearly two car loads of lum
Der day in their mills at Ridgely.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
NO HAROHSlP TO PUERTO RICO.
Protection Granted the Islanders Without
Paying a Penny For Taxes.

Meanwhile the 10 per cent. of the
Dingely rates that will be collected in
Puerto Rico on goods brought there
from the United States will be paid
into the Puerto Rico treasury for the
exclusive benefit of the island. On
the other hand, the 10 per cent. of the
Dingley rates that will be collected by
our Atlantic seaboard custom-houses
on goods brought here from Puerto
Rico will be scrupulously sent to the
island, also for the exclusive benefit of
the Puerto Ricans Goods from Euro.
pean and other foreign countries
brought to Puerto Rico will pay the
Dingley tariff rates, exactly as if
brought to New York. Now let no.
body feel in conscience bound to say
that in passing such bill we have sell
fshly and wickedly broken faith with
the people of Puerto Rico, and have
invented an oppressive scheme for tax
ing them without their consent. A
great deal of this sort of accusation
has appeared in the newspapers, and it
is remote from the truth. Under the
arrangement provided by the bill, the
Puerto Ricans will enjoy the stability
and general protection assured them
under the sovereignty of the United
States, without paying a penny, di-
rectly or indirectly, of federal taxes.
The small duty they will pay on i'm
ports from the United States simply
gives them an easy and convenient
way to raise taxes for their local ex
penses of administration, schools, ant
public works. AS for the tax that will
be collected i'll the United States OIL
imports from Puerto Rico, this-ac
cording to the unanimous opinion o
all trade authorities for the pas
half-century-will come out of th'
pockets of the people of the Unite
States. Thus, to the full extent c
this tariff on imports from Puerto Ric
we shall be levying tax on ourselve
for the b enefit of the islanders, inai
much as we are sending the proceed
to them. 1t is true that they hay
wanted free trade, SO as to be put, {
far as possible, in the position of cit
zens of the United States.-Fro
''The Progress of the World" in IL
american Monthly ReUieU of R
Uiea0s for MAY.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
Town Hall Question in Dover.

AS the Kent County Levy Court has
decided to close the so-called Opera
House from any public entertainments
except political or business meetings,
several public spirited citizens have in
terested themselves in the matter and
a meeting will be held in the rooms of
the Robbins Hose House Friday even
ing, May 1s, to discuss the matter of
providing public hall for the town.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
Death of William K. Lockwood.

William X. Lockwood, prominent
farmer and citizen of Cecil county, Nd,
died at his home after lingering ill
ness, from appoplexy, Wednesday, in
the 73rd year of his age. He leaves a
widow, two sons and five daughters.
Mr.. Lockwood was born and reared
near Middletown, but has spent the
greater part of his life on his beautiful
farm near Warwick.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
Has Diptheria In His Eyes.

Edward Fl. Atkinson, of Dover, who
went to Philadelphia for treatment two
weeks ago, has been under the care of
DIR. Ellegood, of Wilmington, and is in
a critical condition, it being feared
that he will become blind. A desper-
ate effort is being made to save the
sight of one eye. A grain of sand
caused all the trouble.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
A Big Record.

Kent farmers are hard to beat but
Peter t. Workman says he'd like to
see them out-do him on this record:
"I have small herd of only SIX COWS.
We sold 1143 pounds of butter at 20
cents cash, which amounted to $228. go;
100 pounds at home, $50; value of
skim milk, $50; two calves at $40 each,
$50; total, $310.6O. Average, $52.
per COW.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16

A FOLLOWER OF MEASLES. In many
instances a persistent cough follows an
attack of measles. In speaking of this
Mr.. Walter b. Bell, editor of the Elkin
On. C.O Times, says: "Three weeks
ago l had an attack of measles which
left me with bad cough. 1 took sew
eral doses of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and the cough has entirely
disappeared. consider Chamberlain s
medicines the best on the market. For
sale by Clifton & Raymond, Smyrna,
and i. l.. Mason, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16

IN ITS ADVANCED and chronic form, a
cold in the head is known as Nasal Catarrh
and is the recognized source of other di-
seases. Having stood the test of continued
successful use, Ely's Cream Balm is recog-
nized source of other diseases in the nasel
passages, and you should resort to this
treatment in your case. 1t is not drying,
does not produce sneezing. Price 90 cents
by druggists or by mail. Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren Street, New York. Give up preiu-
dice and try it.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
Muslin Underwear
SALE
A Rare Opportunity to Secure Bargains
in Muslin Underwear.

We were successful beyond expectation in getting this
large line of Underwear comprising 492 peCes-smply be
the offerings unequalled at the prices whether i'll
the everyday sort the dainest of pieces Neate pat
ernngs perfect workmanship and finish every garment gen
erOusly full All invited inspect this great showing
Our space will permit say present but if
in the least interested examine the line and each gar
ment will tell its little story.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16
Sale of Trolley Tools Stopped.

Constable Killen was to sell the tools
and short piece of trolley railroad
north of the town of Dover Thursday,
as the property of Contractor O'Don-
nell, but Joseph A. Hancock had
Sheriff Wharton to replevy the prop
erty as belonging to the Delaware
Electric Railway Co., and the sale did
not take place.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16

Marriage says the Confirmed Bach
elor, ''is often the dyspepsia of undi-
gested love.
Smyrna times., 1900-05-16

1t doesn't require particularly mus
cular woman to twist man around her
little finger.