davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Good Tidine'sDav.

Last Sunday, as previously announc.
ed' was observed as Good Tiding's
Day at Asbury M. +. Church. Rev
W. w. w. Wilson, pastor. The dav
was beautiful and the Congregation
large and appreciative. The pastor
preached from the text, This day is q
day Of good tidings," 2 Kings, vii. o.
and after the sermon proceeded TO lift
his collection by envelopes which had
previously been distributed. There
was scarcely o person in the honse
that did net contribute. Byervona
seemed to vie with the other in the
readiness and liberality of his re-
sponse. Indeed, it was doubted nv
some whether the envelopes would re-.
main on the plates, they were so load
ed, and the communion table, large "a
It Is, was covered and stacked with
them. There were so many that de.
spairing of carrying them home in HE
hands or arms the pastor sent in home
Tor a basket to take them away. They
were not only numerous, but we'll fur
nlshed, for out of the 1868 asked for
there were $340 received during the
day, $500 of which was in cash. The
rest being in reliable subscriptions. The
deficiency will be amply met next
Sunday by the return of envelopes vet
out. This success is as much appre.
ciated by the people as by the pastor.
Persons who were prevented from
handing in theirs last Sunday are re-
quested to do so next Sunday and
however small the contribution, It will
be appreciated and will at least show
Willingness to bear a part in this
great work.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

provide for US to leave if we desire.
Besides, we must work out our destiny
anyhow, and if a portion of us think
we can do it better elsewhere let the
nation help us to try it. If the bill
meant compulsory expatriation would
hight it to the death; but as it is volun-
tary upon the part of the negro, let it
pass as soon as possible. The negro at
best is but a scullion here, and he can be
no less in Africa. am tired of negro
problems, lynch law, mob rule and a
continual fuss, and a million other
negroes are tired of it. We want peace
at some period in our existence, and if
we cannot have it here, where we were
born and reared, let that portion of us
who choose to try another section of
the world have a little help. This
nation owes the negro forty billions of
dollars anyway, so give us little to
emigrate upOn."
There is another movement which
shows the unsettled state of the colored
people in the south because of the
frequent conflicts, and exercise of the
shotgun and lash. This is for a country
where they can be to themselves, but
not so far off as Africa. Under the
head of oklahoma the Negro's Par
adise," the daily papers of Saturday
had the following news item:
Letters received by w. L. Eagleson.
Business Manager of the Oklahoma
Immigration Society in Kansas, from
points in North Carolina say that a
large number of that State are going
through in wagons this winter to the
new territory. Mr.. Eagleson saws there
are now about $4,000 negroes in Okla
homa and that by spring there will be
at least $4,000. He claims that thew
ought to have that country and says
President Lincoln and the Republican
party promised to give it to them. He
adds:
I'VE are determined to take it anv
how, and we will make it one of the
grandest in the Union. I favor Colonel
Morgan's scheme to purchase the Cher
Okee strip and other lands in the Indian
territory exclusively for negro settle
ment. Give US the Blair bill, the Indian
territory and Senator Buffers S., 900. 900
and we shall be content. Oklahoma
in my judgment, is the land of promise
for the race and migration the panacea
for every Ill now affecting the negroes
of the South"
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
News Items

The Portuguese government will sub.
mi; to Lord Salisbury's full demands
under protest. European powers
are unwilling to mediate in the dis
pute.
1t costs 81 to cut down telegram
poles in New York City, and the cleo.
trio companies have been notified
that they will have to bear the ex-
pence.
A tourteen-story hotel, to cost a
million dollars, will be erected bv vii
lis Howe. w. S. Eden, Alvin Hulbert
and II. G. Chassaing, at the intersec.
ton Of Quincy, jackson and Dearborn
streets, Chicago.
The International Prospect Hill
Mercer Delaware and Crescent potter,
les, OF Trenton n. j., have been sold To
Ine English syndicate for about 81. 500
OOO. ELEVEN potteries in East Liver
pool; Ohio, are also embraced in the
900. 0U' Fo'OOO'-
The death rate in the middle and
Eastern States has been remarkabIv
high Tor the past month, owing to the
lhhuenza called la grippe. MANY per-
sons who have contracted this disease
expose themselves before recovery
ana the result is pneumonia. which is
frequently fatal.
Inc Kansas winter wheat cron ia in
splendid condition and il is renorta5
Ihat never before has the outlook for
an enormous crop been more katherine
Vnan at present. The acreage is estim'
ated at about 20 per cent. greater than
last year. Barring unforeseen miefor-
Tune @Inne the crop will amount to 4k0OO
900 bushels. '000'-
q, The funeral of Walker Blaine on
attracted the largest and
most distinguished crowd for sew
eraI years. Special religious services
W. were held at the residence on Lafavette
Flace at 1910 o'clock, at which were
present, IN addition to numerous friend,
aud the Maine delegation in ConTress
Ihe PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harrison anJ
Vne members of the Cabinet. Service
OF prayer was conducted bv Rev Dr
ilamlin, pastor of the Covenant pres.
oyterian where the main ceremonies
were held. n'oS
. n crate of Strawberries was Skinned
rom charleston, S. c., to New York
On ~ January 18th. They were grown
IN a held in the suburbs and in tbo
open a'F, Should the warm weather
continue week or more the ANIMAL
,'trta!woerrry crop will be ready for mar
Xeung' S1 The strawberry season in New
\ orE opens generally about March or
APF5; E1P'i; But the fruit is now ripeninc
rapidly and the entire crop. which
Aggregates about a million quarts will
ne harvested before the first of March
unless blizzard comes along.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Friday night is: "Resolved Tba,
England was justified In taxing the
colonies.
Ella Davis, colored woman living
near here, went to a we'll for water q
few days ago, and found in the well
live live watersnakes.
The young people of the neigbbor-
hood rendered Mr.. r. A. Hu0gins a
surprise party in a masqued manner
Monday night being the event of his
thlrtleth birthday. The evening was
passed IN pleasant manner and the
company were in the wee hours when
they got home. Mr.. PurneI Lewis, .
horses got loose and went home fas-
tened to the wagon, but luckily to saw.
no serious damage resulted.
Mr.. Newton Diggins, teacher at
Deakyneville, is very i'll with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stats are con-
hned to their room at Collins Beach
with sickness.
Newton Wood returned to Pbila-
dtelphia Monday, where he is attend
ing school.
John A. Heinhold, of near Walkers
school House, left Saturday. to ac-
cept position in Taskar's Iron Works.
New Castle. His many friends in the
vicinity regret his departure. E. M.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Personal.
Alex. @. Cummins returned a few
days ago after an absence of five weeks
with his son in New York.

Alex. q. Cummins returned a few
days ago after an absence of Eve weeks
with his son in New York.
Rev. E. Stubbs, of Philadelpbia.
came down to-day to participate in the
funeral services of Jas. G. Lassell.
VIM. }. Shearer, of Carlisle, Pa, is
also here for the same purpose.
Miss Blanche Crow, of Wilmington.
has been the guest the past week of
Miss Nora Cotton.
Harry t. Mifiin, who has been in
Smyrna for the past three weeks, left
yesterday to return to the west.
Miss Lizzie Fell is visiting friends at
Asbury Park.
Miss Flo Gootee gave a pleasant
company at her home Monday evening
In honor of Miss Minnie Reed, who
lett this morning, prior to taking up
her future home in Baltimore.
VIM. d. HAZEL and family, of Cecil
ton, Md, have been spending several
days with Smyrna friends.
B. Frank Truax, of Philadelphia, has
been on a visit to his relatives here.
Miss Sallie Meredith, of Galena. has
been visiting Miss Mollie Weldon: Miss
Lizzie Disch, of Raymond's Neck, Miss
Edith Collins; Miss Bertha James, near
Dover, Miss Elva Jester; Jehu NJ. Reed
and wife, near Frederick, their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Prettyman.
Jas. T. White, the busy plasterer.
who has been sick the past two weeks.
is fast recovering.
Edward Boyd, salesman for E. G.
Walls, was given a surprise party bv
his young friends on Friday evening.
Miss Florence Beck is visiting in
Church Hill, Md, and Miss Mary
Ransom in Dover.
Herman S. Tygert, of Philadelphia.
was in Smyrna yesterday.
James L. Wolcott, Esq, ex Register
of Wills Frank Wilds, and J. Alley
Fulton, Esq, of Dover, were in town
on Saturday.
J, ID. Scout, of Smyrna Landing. has
been summoned to Delaware Water
Gap, where his wife is said to be i'll.
Saturday evening being the Goth an.
nlversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Truax's marriage, in the Alley, a large
number of their relatives and friends
gave them a surprise party in honor of
the event
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

THERE is doubtless a spirit of unrest
In the South growing out of what is
called the trace conflict, ," as manifested
IN the speech Of Senator Morgan. OF
Alabama, in the U. S. Senate, charging
the colored population of the south
with a tendency when left to themselves
to relapse into barbarism, ending his
speech with bill providing for their
voluntary transportation to Africa.
where continent, the former home Of
their race, lay at their disposal. The
proposition of the Senator raised a gem
eral dissent from the coIored people
who said they had nothing to do with
coming to this country, being stolen
and brought here, and they were not
disposed to 60 back in any such a way.
But Bishop Turner, of the A. M. E.
Church, Of Atlantis, Ca, takes a differ
ent view. When asked what he thought
OF the bill before Congress which pro-
poses to give national aid to such col
ored people as might desire to return
to Africa or elsewhere, he replied BY
saying
God grant that the bin may pass.
The white people brought us here
against our will. Now they ought TO
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Growing Strawberries in Winter

=, W. Lapham near town, is irving
the experiment of growing strawber.
rles in winter. He has some 940O
plants in a most vigorous condition
and the young fruit on some of them Is
nearly half size. Being grown under
glass and thus net subject to the effect
OF the breezes in distributing the mol.
len from the blossoms, the subject Of
their fertilization became a matter of
thought. In talking with a friend the
latter suggested that bees in MOVING
among the blossoms of fruit of anY
kind were the best medium in distribT-
ting the pollen that fertilized the
young fruit. Taking cue from this
he took hive of bees and put them
IN the hot house with the strawberries
and he apparently hit upon lust the
right expedient. They seem to be en-
Joying their new quarters hugely
about the same they would a clover
held in the month of June. The
plants are doing fnely, and we shall
look with some interest to learn the
result of Mr.. Lapham's winter culture
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
The License Nil,

Inc court in Wilmington was occu-
pied the latter part Of last week hearing
the applications for license to sell liouoS
10 open court with lawyers debating
tne case pro and con, deciding by three
oclock on Saturday afternoon who
were TO have license and who not.
!, In all there were 90 applications for
license ABOUT The same number there
ed, II refused and 2 withdrawn TSst
November there were but rs lieensss
granted. Of the number granted 67 are
IN Wilmington and nine in the citv
were refused. Collins Beach was
among those that were refused
Ihere were several interesting con.
tests Martin Leonard, of DobbinsviIIe
near New Castle, made bold fight and
nad any amount Of favorable testimony
Out u was not heavy enough to cover
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
fOT ne Smyrna Tin
Echoes from ChesuoId

Our town is clad in the accustomel
aIter holiday dullness only more inteu
slned than usual by the losses sustain.
ed oy farmers the past year, and low
markets for grain. In the latter tbcre
is very little trading. '''' .
AS has been CONTEMPLATED ros,o,
stephenson Sunday last annonncaJ Co.
a W"5y W5SeEIy prayer meeting to be held
Wednesday evenings, not at ChaswoId
however, but at Bethel, nearly tw,
miles from this town. With papn
latlon OF nearly two hundred cotun,I,,I
OF str0ng sturdy men and timid wn,oen
anu children, and the larger portion of
them without conveyance, the 0uerv
Is why did he not ask us to walk 70
smyrna or Clayton for this service9
Inc need OF our community in tbis
partl c9lar is too apparent to be thns
treated, and in this case we can only
view the matter as an OVERSIGHT rather
than an intentional wrong.
WIN all the pleasant weather wa
are having, our village blaoksmitbs
are not happy because that harvest
rom morse shoeing is not fortbcominC
anu the Ice men are also in the dnmns
lest that useful aud healtbfnl ice sun.
ply may be failure.
Onr sidewalks and crossings having
generally been fitted up with better
footing, there is some desire for n ger.
ulne freeze and thaw to more f1Ilv
ENJOY the improvements, also to satisfy
a degree OF curiosity as to what meas.
ure OF enjoyment there might he in
the situation to those who have nm 70
t9's time refused to bow to the decree
OF town council or the comfort Of his
neighbOrs. 'O'V Vi MS
hoo mere IN mid-winter the numerous
housekeeper. '"e ''uy
John II. Bishops, we hear has
bought the John j. Sem farm na"S cos
thls town containing three bnn5red
acres Price not yet stated This
Bishops. ~ suH Ol Mr.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
Sales 60 take Place

SATURDAY, January 25th.-Sale Of
House and Kitchen Furniture of r. n
Reed at his his residence on Main St
WEDNESDAY, January Goth. 1890 -
sale of Stock, Farming Implements
GO, OF Capt. S. w. Evans, near Hof,
iecker's Mill. B. V. Weldon. auc'r
WEDNESDAY, January 29th-SaIe of
Horses and Mules of Hudson & Jobn.
son, ON their farm near St. Georges
D. NJ. Enos, auctiOneer.
MONDAY, Feb. Sd, 1S8s.-sale of
9Jtock, Farming Implements. &c. of
Henry Z. Massey on his farm in Ken
ton Hundred, B. Weldon, auctioneer
WEDNESDAY. February 5th.-Sale of
stock and Farming Implements Of
Mrs. John Farrell, in Whitehall Nect
TUESDAY, February 1lth, lS9O.-SaIe
OF Stock and Farm Implements of Tbos
Kirby in Serverson's Neck.
THURSDAY, February 18th 1880
sale of stock, Farming Implements
&c OF Charles II. Griffith, in Severson,s
Neck, B. V. Weldon, Auctioneer'
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
For he smyrna Tines
Walker's School House Inttinns

La grippe has number Of victiros :.
our neighbOrhood, but we are in"i;nad -
to think it abating. '
The attendance at the school uos
poor last week, owing to many os o tSa
scholars being sick and the smaIlae Ine
ones Kept home for fear of contractina,
What was supposed to be diptberia
0eorge Helveston, son of Allen HeI'
weston, is very III with typhoid fever
Il having followed the grin. 'e'er'
our sehool-room was iilled last Thrrs.
9Way Wy night at the regular meeting of the
Walkers Literary Society ,.varn1 ~ .n9
enat were programmed for the evenino,
,,s were Kept away on account of sickness
me society has secured lights and a
eolnmlttee was appointed last meeIing
70 secure curtains for the stage. Tbs
nlgnt OF meeting was changed To Wed.
l1 nesday y, night. The programme for for
next wednesday night consists of AZ.
olamations, readings, dialogues mnsSo
ana the paper "Our Journaf,D
Inc debate at Deakyneville last Fri.
gay night was fairly attended and tho
discussion interesting. The snb;act
TOT discussion at Taylor's Bridge newt sSs
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Miss Caroline ]. Cammerer, of Phil.
adelphia, gets from New York iurv a
verdict for $4,000 as compensation
for breach of promise from her some.
what aged lover, Clemens Muller. ThIs
sum is therefore TO be taken as a New
York tury's estimate Of the value of a
New York husband.
A Democratic Governor Of Ohio
James e. Campbell, in his Inaugural
Address sounded three important kev.
notes TOR his State, He advocated inc
Australian Ballot system and favored
the policy Of tho State furnishing The
children Of the public schools with
textbooks free Of charge, and declared
Inat yq the cities Of the State should have
Home Rule.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
DEATHS

3as1 i'Ol the 18TH inst, in Smyrna Jas g
I~ssell' aged 4s years, 10 months and IA days
LEWisS.TOn the 18th inst near Townsend Ne
!4th year % H. Ae"es' IN her
'VNN EkCOn the 18th, at smyrna's LANDING
Nynthla Conner, wife of VIM. Conner u
TAHLOR-On the 22d inst I'm tbis ,o,,.,, -.
Iaylor' aged Il dears, II months. - 'aiiieS
Naroa ,,jfl tne "a inst near Townsend Mary
Maree wlie OF W. W. Maree, aged l2 years.
hAMMOND;-On the 2lst inst. in Kenton Cooro.
years. - AAiii iiOhu' aged 9
FAX n6I,E ES.Ton T the 18th inst, in West SMYRNA
years, months. NSIies' aged
NaapSn az Ihe l2th inst, at her residence 1870
Wiz wi s'n os s'y Philadelpha, Mrs Virginia David
Wle OF VIM. J. David, and dauSbter ~ NJ
Am ananda @ Young, wife Of the late DELIGHT Gard.
meI, ,'sI aseu 40 years and months. The remains
were buried at Glasgow o ieui@ius
her Tolls are past her work is done.
- And she is fully blest;
She fought the Aght. me victor,, ,vo,
Ana entered into rest
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

up breaking propensities, and he
was refused. Another strong fight was
That made against Philip Am6old, In
Wilmington; but he was successful. In
addition George w. Griffith, on the
East Side, who, his counsel, Walter
Bacon, Esq, represented as a God
rearing man." got his license, after
having been twice turned down. y
capt. William H. Brady had no money
to spend on lawyers, and in a neat
speech laid his own case before the
court. As the captain was a gallant
soldier, he captured the good graces of
Judge Houston at once and came off
victorious. No old soldier or INDECENT
widow, if they are respectable. appeals
70 Judge Houston in vain,
Inc high license, says the Republican.
had no deterring effect in the number
OF applicants, and the only thing gained
Dy 1t is largely increasing revenue to
the State. At last years fall court the
revenue was only about 81 900, but this
year it is as follows:
Eight druggists, S25 each.........s 2oO
fourteen hotels, country, $500 each. 280O
flfty-eIght hotels, city, $3OO............ I74OO
-4N'' year. 100000 1000
Gain for the State. .S18 400
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
business T.nno1

Window Shades and snrina. =.
@' D. B. Coopers. Loops anS fixtures
- For For the BEST Lemons in sm,' I'ngea'
10 Geo. M. Stevenson's, Main N iinSyrna, StIa, go
CoOper's. u'iery at J..
A a few Carpets and MattiDn.
f. gnres' 1 9o0p'r' will be sold at Very !Si oS at
COOper's. Di"les' at J. B
States, Pencils, Pens. Inl r
a,n ETasers. Blank Books, Crayon, tablets
other other School Stationery SU1 SO1' and all
St School Books, at J. B. Coone,,ta one all the
II Deyoe Brilliant Oil, the best .,
est oil made at J. B. Cooper. err, and aaf-
odai;t;6. Blank Books, all Styles, Size.
Qualities at J. B. Cooper's' '''1es and
y Granite and Porcelain ~.
Th9m3er 7 a 6 Sets, plain and decoro%tj 9% and
Cooper's. want 3 J. B.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

THE TIMES is published every Wednesday
afternoon by ROBT. D. HoFFECKER, Editor and
Proprietor at Smyrna, Del.
RMS-SUBsCRIPTIoN-On year, strictly in ad-
vance, $3.50; if not paid in advance, $780, No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
of Seven Cents line for the firstinsertion sub
sequent insertions Three-aDd-a-half cents. A
liberal discount made to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cents
per line
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

The Smith Chemical Co, 22S North
Charles ST., Baltimore, offer to send
Jree to any one sending their address
ana stamp, sample package of DR.
Scott's Headache and neuralgia cnre
which they guarantee will relieve in
fifteen minutes. III
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
OHERTFFs SALE.

OHERIFFs SALE.
~ hy viftue Of a writ Of Levari FacieS 70 me
IHecled, Will be exposed a. Public sale, al the
'front.' door OF the County Building in the town O
lover, East Dover Hundred, Kent County ana
Delaware, on
TUESDAY, nth day Of FEBRUARY. A. D. lSso
at O'Clock, P. NJ, the following real estate to Wit
All and singular that certain farm or tract q
,an0 with the appurtences situated and lying anu
Deing IN kenton Hundred. Kent county ana s@Aie @
OF delaware, known as the TilghmRn farm. isle
IN the tenure Of Edward Horn, bounded on lne
nofth. by the public rOad leading from smyrna y
hlanco, on the east by lands Of Thomas AUX on
the south by lands Of William J. Lopez, ana On
the west by lands Of Edward Burris; beginning i1e
~ a stake In the ridge in the woods lSNS
perches north SS34 degrees east from maIassea
Mhlte OAK; thence south $50 degrees east - Sl
pereheS to corner, thence north s degrees ~
minutes west 20 lilo percheS; thence norm ~
uegrees east 81 perches; thence south 81 deshtIIs
10 minutes west 1855 65-lO0 perches 10 the puonass
I3as leading from Smyrna 20 Blaneoi ns5ss uSbs
along said road south 76 degrees west lSs pei,Vin
70 the lands OF Edward BurriS thence s0utn ~
degrees east l7S Sl-l0O perehaSes to the play syS
Oeglnningi containing ONE HUNDRED ANp a.
kNrf-IHREE ACRES AND SEVENTY fERthH. nj
LAND, more or less, being the same lanas "a
premises conveyed by Francis 7. l0hnStoh,Ss w al
vile and Matthew I. GOldsbOrOugh ana VIZ w 80
she said g. Alfred Rogers by deed OF even veamonF
nerewilh aud now about &c be recorded s,sfsof t
the Land Records OF Kent County in the ~ $50 ,sore
Delaware as BY references 10 said deed wl,.nsred VII
appear said deed being executed ana not ael''To 10.
Immediately before the execution heIsoL AZ.
kether with all and singular the build,ins,ove
lures, woods, wates, ways. easements, ny sid
ments, privileges and appurtenees 70 'hslong.
ieles ana premises and 70 every OF theI aI ne s.
Ing or IN any wise appertaining, and al "a "a pos.
tate, right, ltle claim interest demand sne ma
sibility OF them the said G. Alfred koss'1S '1Sarcel
!osephine bis wife. and every part shieb sIc ares
thereof The Improvements upon wniehh, ehh,,chea
two story frame dwelling house WITH nlding. (
attached, barn, stables. and Otner small Du,oss.ey
Seized and taken in execution Hsrffi+A Ma
Of q. ALFRED ROGERS and JOSEPH MI
Wiies apd VI be sold for cash. t
r+R<eHN w. FENIMORE MI
sheriff . oaie,I. .EY nlaspel, Jan. 20, 1890
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

The inquest into the death OF Mrs
niyra k,niiin at Trenton. N. ]. for
whose alleged murder her husband. Dr..
arthur >. Knifin, and Miss Emma Pur-
sel ere under bail, brought out the fact
tnat the analysis Of the dead womanis
stomach revealed no trace Of poison.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
For A2.0O pc. w..
NOTICE,

I ETTERs OF FADMINIsTR ALTON u.vp p,,v,,
~ granted TO me upon the estate Of Mar, 7
DAVIS, deceased. All persons having claims
asaInsI the estate will present the same dnIv
attesled TO the undersigned '10 u"iS
January 2ist, lsgO ''N'" m, s''a'or'
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22
26th Dividend.

m, - SMYRNA, DEL, Jan. 18th. 1890
- The Board Of Directors Of the Fr,;,
Growers National Bank have This dav Sa'
elared dividend Of per cent. for tbe Last
SIX months, payable on demand.
N. +. WILDS, Cashier
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Wt When baby was sick, we gave h.,c...
WEN Wen She was Child she cried f,- a,>,LoTa
When she she TPecame Psd Miss she clung to Cs:
'''' ia" cnildren she gave them 1C,sfia CsL,a..
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

Side Bracket and Extersio.
at J. B. COoper's. -'0n'loh Lamps,
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

A tourteen-stOry hotel, to cost a
|! million dollars, will be erected by viii
lis Howe. w. S. Eden, Alvin Hulbert
and II. G. Chassaing, at the intersec.
ton OF Quincy, jackson and Dearborn
streets, Chicago. Il
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

The Portuguese government will sinh.
mi; to Lord Salisbury's full demands
under protest. European powers
are unwilling to mediate in the dis.
pute.
Smyrna times., 1890-01-22

1t costs 81 to cut down telegraph
poles in New York City, and the elec-
tTlc companies have been notified
that they will have to bear the ex-
pence.