davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
(garbOnbaIs gOrrsiponssn,.)

(0arboneale Correspondent
- 9as bieiise SoipituI sebt raid
feiner 8oaenbuns ent8esen unb ipire
mod in bieiem Sabre Patienten aufs
nebmen f6nnen.
- @eIesentIi9 Der Seier bes Sotber
Wattbetp Cages am na6fen Samftas
babier tpirb unfere Sta6t bon Tauiens
ben bon Sremben beiudt tperben.
= DaS @eipann bon TbomaS Ga.
ger bon Siio Canaan fdeute am Dpns
neritas bier unb Eager, Der 78 Sabre
alt 1T, tpirb, ioIIte er iibetbaupt 6as
llnsIdd iiberIeben, aeitlebens Elm &rip'
pei bIeiben.
= Sn benz gpaI 8rOof 2obleniperf
Bat cine 8erI9iebunB beeonnen, tpeIde
ii9 auf $50 Auabratader eritredt unb
bic glrbeiten gum Stiaitunb bra6te.
Man ipeiB nod nidt, Of eS baS loie
@etein Ober iolibe SeIienmafen iinb,
bic iih eeienft baben Ober su ienfen in
8esriffe iteben.
-Sie @rob8eI9norenen bon @apne
Gountp baben Die MiteIieber oeS biefi.
gen 2Ipolo Stub in Mntlasesuitanb bers
febt, peiI Der Stub ip6brenb zines Bie
9licS in Sarpiew berauidenbe @etrdnfe
berfaufte. Die 8erbanbluneen unb
Der 9lusgang bes pro3eiIes iperben NIT
eroBem SntereEe berfoIst iperben; benn
i'm Sale Der gerurtbeiluns ber NpoIIo
Mitslieber ip6re Sarpisip ais gie Sic
9Iub futi&.
CNrHbaIb Gorrtiponbsnj.)
= Sobn Barep bon bier perIor am
DienItas in Der @rie @rube su Sermpn
bur1 einen 2obIenfaQ iein 2eben. gr
binterIdbt cine 98itttpe nit feds 8ins
bern.
- Cine @naabI pribatbauier, tpie
aud Der Del. & $. 8abnbof ipurben
fdraIib bon S9Iei4bisben beiudt, tpeIs
DIE in GrIanSuns bun 8eute bur9aus
ni1t tpGbIerifd tparen uno it9 nit
@df9s uno 9Ieibunssitilden be8ni8s
ten.
= Tbeobor @erbi8, tpeI4er aIS @ars
penter an benz Sauie Der Srau Mc2ane
an Belmont unb Robinion StraBe, in
@arbonbaIs, urbeitete, ftiir3te am Don.
nerifag aus elmer S6be bon 80 SUB
berab, berIebte it8 aber gum Slid ni4t
eefdbrIi9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Grnfte aefahr sreht aesem.

W1auu, @eib ober &ino. iusIde in eiHem Ban.
bestbeile Itben. in oem 6;eber unb WiISbe.
i&peroen araiftren. oa Die Refine Der maIa.
riaartigeu 8rantheiten NIT Der euit eirseatb.
met uno NIT oem Srtnfmafer uerfhIudt uer
ben. Bur NeutrnIiifrung oieier 9efabr 1T
eiue mebijiniide S&ubpsbr unbeoin9t notb.
penbi9. vile Elm WitteI jur Geiti9uns uno
acelimatiiir oes Sptenis. 70 oab 60 BEN
RnIaria.Sift 8ioertanb Ieiten fam, 1T 90.
ftetter's Maeenbitters bas unpergleid bette
unb popuIdrfe. llnreeeImdbi9fetten oes Wa'
gems. Der 9eber uno Der Gineeiueibe beforoern
MaIaria aber fie iueroen 0nrd bas Bitters
idIeuni9ft beriaet Die 8erbauungs. unc
abidei6unss. .6unftionen ueroen burG oaHeIbs
bstoroert uno cine frdfti9e foiuObI aIs regeI'
mdbi9e Gnpftiou Der einfdldei9en OrganG
burd ieinen @ebraah eJieIt Gs biloet aIic
eine 8rtusbr Der menfdIideu gonftitutior
9e9en Die @erbeerun9eu, iueId5e Die RaIartO
ielbf beim trdfti9ften Meniden ftets jur 6oI9e
bat, unb If sIei6Jeitie Elm fiGeres Mitiel se
gen Die fdIimmfteu Sale bon @edfeI uno al
len ionftiseu 6iebern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Qatfatpanna 81. s g. u.

Die iabrliHe @erlammIuns bsr QftipnSrr
cbissr @sieIIiGaft ipirb abstbaIttn am
9onnerftue, Is. Oftpber,
abenbs z 80 In SO. 429 9adatpanna apenue,
UNI 8eamte 3u eTp6blen unb iiber 8sranber-
unetn Der @flfBe absuifimmtn.
8. @to. GtGeIe, pr6i.
8. 6. eanae, Sefr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
3efet biefes.

2eibet man an WlaIaria ober biIi5fem
Sieber, 70 ber6erbe man feline Gonititus
tion nibt nit @binin o6er an6eren iuibs
rieen NitteIn. Sumpbrep'S Speeifics
SO. 10 unb 16 bOlIbrinsen cine raf9e
unb permanente SeiIuns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Oanffaanna.

Sn meinsr idperen &simluduns m6dte id
alien 8reunben unb gladbarn fur Die Sabl.
reide 8stbeiIi9un9 bsim 8e9rdbniiie meiuss
geIiebten @atten ben berDIi6feu 9ant aus.
ipredeH; ipe5ieH aber ieinen arbeitertolle9en
Don ben Sarreniuerfitdtten fur ben 8Iumen.
idmnd. uno ben @Iieoern Der Baoenler unb
Ssrmania llnterft 8sreiue fur ibre qBinttIid.
felt $berefia Gau1er.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
@ertbboaes Gigeutbuul
An Oerfamfen,

3tl Oerfnutett,
bu SinttrIafenl&aft bn Ssrft. Gattarin'
@&abt ausebSrsnb. DnfeIbs bsfffbt aus
ben fcISsnbeu StrtGfn:
2 Cots an Warionifrase stpif&en Wscmins
unb @albinston 40 BET 1862 t}ub sur aass.
Got an Naricntraes, 80 BET 162 SUB.
Got an @ypHins sIps., 40 bel 2O2 SUB.
7eOis an abams slps., tsbe 40 bel t62 SUP.
Die @pbnbSuisr SO. t409 unb t4if San-
bsriOn gusuus, In sutsm 3ulianbs nit Cots
is 46 BET 232 SUP.
Saus uub Got gfc. 4tO SIiSsifraes ,tuil&sn
@ypmins unb 8aibinstcn.
Sbisss Gtsentbum Hirb unier siinifissn Be
binsuussn Ssrfauft BON
Gbas. SrpPp, Grtfntpr
4f5 N. MaIbiuetpn 9lpe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Npn Neterebnra.

-Srau Mi&aeI @aIter II. reiit
beute per Dampfer 9lOrbIanb aus @es
funbbeitsriidii4ten auf einiee 8eit su
8eripanbten na& 8radenbeim, @drt'
ternbere.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
SSeraeft tticbt,

onb man ieoepeit Die beten 8ortbeile beim
Saufe bon SaI6en. unO @anbubren. Sdmud'
iaden, GiIbernaaren &c. bel
Tree M an
erbalten farm. Gin 9rober uno eIe9anter Bor.
ratb Der ueuefteu Mufter, auf Die ioIioeIte Art
periertiat. fortpdbreno uorrdtbi9;> ale Der.
iauften artiteI peroeu 9arantirt.
Meparaturen an ubren uno Slilue'
len iuiro ipe1iells aufmeriiamteit 9eihentt. .
gs miro i'm Sc da bent d
9efproden.
g. 0B. Treeman,
Bio ,BIod. gde 4enn ape. uno Sprneeitr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Neme MmseiSem.
Mmfprbernma.

Vile Oieienisen. peIde mir fir 8sitfdriften
iduIoen. fuo freunoIidft eriudt. an aouis
Sauer. 9l6 gromn auenue. Babhlug su ma.
den. Carl @oIff.
4l3 725 Clinton St., Buffalo.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Nci6ert'S
eSnluclicr : 6ei6dft,
0alleD Sans SlUtf.

Reide anspabI bon eOlosneu uno flberuen
ubreu, gBauoubren. SiIberiuaaren. Htn9e.
Broden, 8orteduabeIn, uuo iiberbaupt Elm
uoutdnoiaes Eager bon allen in mein 6a9
einidIagcnbeu @aaren.
&eparaturen bon Saiden' nno 9Sano'
ubren. Sdmudladen etc. meroen bshsr nno
piinftIider beior9t, ole lonituo in Der Staot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Smef 6Gufer

su serFaufeu. Das cine an eute Strabe, In
2ittIs Gnelanb bas anbre an paul Strabe,
in pstsrsburs. Rdbnfs BET aIbGmann But
termann, 10. @arb. 30,ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
auS ben, Oberen Xbale.

= Sn Der grie @rube ber Siafi6e
6. & 6. 60. au MapbiIIe tpurbe IeBte
@ode ber Deuti9e 9eter @liti9, 20
Sabre alt, bon elmer berabfalenben
S9ieferpIatte eridIusen, bic Obne iebe
@arnune iitb bon Der 9ede IoSlblte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
0(mtbracite 8am Ssereim.

Sie iabrIide geriommIuns fiubst am
Montas, ben 26. Oftpber,
bon bic baIb 10 llbr abenSs. i'm seiu6bnIi
den 8eriammIun9slotaIe jur BabI eiues
Rrdfbenten, 8ije Rrdfofnten Ssfretdrs.
Sdasmeifters uno' orei 0ireftoren ftatt
SIM auftra9 Der 0ireftsren.
Satob 8. MILLER, Sefr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
&teneaefn6.

Gin iunsn @ann NIT t0iabrtsr grfatr.
une unb ppbl befaunt nit Der Staot. iu4t
sinr Steae ais 8ubrmann; III na9tsrn unb
arbeiispiIis. gbrsfe; 6. 8. g., btsit Office.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Gnsen S@impif,
ASraetifcber ttbrn.acbsr,
317 QaGaiuanna 9lbenue.

Sat itets einen bdbfden 8orratb bon Bano-
un6 8oI6enubrsu. llbventetten, Bniennaoeln'
ytin9en, @efdmeioe beri6ieoener Mrt u. No.
uuo bebisnt 3unoen reel uno piinttlI6.
3eparatlreu an 8anb. unb &uidenubren,
Geidmeioe ieoer art. uno aIIe in mein 6ad
eintdIogenoen 8erridtun9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08
Oentidje Nvtekgerei,
DDn GborIeS Qeuc1f.

80 11s 8ranfIin ausnue eerunton. 8a.
SHbem i'd Die Seuiiden freuuoIi6f su Ell.
mem 8eia6e mrines @tiddftes einIaoe. aebe
i'd Die 8srfi&eruns. oab i'd nur bsftes 8ieil6
lsoer art uno aus8e1eidnete 8irfte Uurrdtbis
baIie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-10-08

CrndsMrbeiten ieber 9rt In bei
"@ 0 &sRbIatr Office.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01

ticulars, but the most radical, perhaps,
IS that it is an annual instead ola peren-
nial plant. 1t is planted here for two
purposes principally. First for i'm
proving the soil When this is the
aim it is sOwn in July and August. By
the next Nay it is ploughed under
and is a good and cheap fertilizer.
But is also sown for forage and fed
green In this form it makes a very
good and desirable food for cattle or
horses. It is not used to any extent
for hay. Its also sown for seed and
yields abundantly.
When in full bloom is one of the
gayest and most beautiful field plants
grown and attracts attention and ad.
miration from all who see it. 1t is
sometimes sown as a border to field
or orchard and in that form presents
both a unique and very agreeable con-
trast to what it encloses. 1t is in
every way worthy of more extended
cultivatiOn.--Cecd Wing.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01
The True and the False.

"Christianity in the beginning" it
has been said very recently, twas a
protest against church, revolt
against eclesiasticism, reaction
against the authority of a priesthood.
And yet there are alleged Christians
Who to-day maintain that Christ came
to establish certain Church, to give
his sanction to certain form of church
government to make himself the basis
and cornerstone of theology
Who, that remembers the stern de
nunciation of the Pharisees, can doubt
Christ's adherence for Journalism and
exclusiveness in religion, for eclesias-
tissm and sacerdotalsm The only
priesthood that Christ came to estab-
llsh was the priesthood of all true be-
levers. The scribes, the Pharisee,, the
chief priests, were the unrelenting
enemies Of Christ. They were the
agents w '~"n"Ht I'm to trial and
insisted on his cruciGxtion, whereas
we are told, the common people heard
him gladly. lie was a hereto i'm the
eyes of the orthodox Of his day. lie
was a violator of law in in the eyes of
the learned jurists Of his day
1t was eclesiasticism and sacerdotal-
ism that killed him. And it is eclcs-
iasticism and sacerdotalism that are
to-day opposing the spread Of true
Christianity.
Those persons who maintain that ad-
herence to any particular Church is
enioined upon all who claim to be
Christians certainly misapprchend the
spirit of the religiohtSv profess.
Christ came to rcigp
Of righteousness anu i; WITH %.
are his truest followers who are right
eous through love.
No one particular church can claim
to be the only true fold save by an arr
logance excusable only as mental
blindness. What an attitude chat the
under shepherds, who looking over
the broad field Of our Christianity.
think to promote Christian Union of
our Churches, by saying to the godly
ministers of other churches, we cannot
allow you to minister in our Churches
under any circumstances, unless you
conform to our rules of faith.
Churches and forms of worship
should be regarded as means, not ends.
They should not stand in the way Of
the souls progress in the higher life.
1t seems impossible that sensible men
to-day could honestly believe that adj
herence to any one particular church
is essential to what is called salvation.
1t is Journalism, eclesasticism. sacerdo.
talism, and the undue Importance at
tached to things that are merely exter-
nal and auxiliary, that injure the
cause of true religion in these days.
Loyalty to the church, is a good
thing. provided it is accompanied by
fidelity in the performance of ones
duty and the manifestation of the
fruits of the spirit. Otherwise it is not
a good thing. No amount of sectarian
enthusiasm can compensate for the
absence Of truth in the inward parts.
Those who are loudest in the repiti-
ton of creeds are often least Jealous in
proving their belief by their conduct.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01

The man who stole the chicken made
clean breast of it.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01
WHOLE NO. 1891.
New Auction House For Philadelphia.

For the past few weeks there have
Deen numerous rumOrs that a new
auction house would soon start in
Philadelphia, for the purpose of the
development of the fruit market in
that city
Philadelphia has great advantages
LOT the transaction of the California
and foreign green fruit trade the
houses there being very enterprisinp
and pushing, and large area Of busi,
neeSs depending on That city for sun
plies.
Eumors became a fact this week
when the promoters met in Philadel.
pima and organized the "Philadelpbia
Fruit Auction Coz limited leased
the large and commodious store. loca-
ted at J and Is Dock Streets. and ara
now ready for business.
hc firms interested i'm the new cou-
panN, are the Messrs. Phelps Bros
Company and +. l.. Goodsell of Vew
forE. Me~srs. VIII. Michaels Cbas
=. FG.elpS, Jr, and Walter 5. Rich
mo?!nd. Of Philadelphia.
=" =, me exception 0,;5AIIIr. Rich9and
,"i 'l the above are wen ana 6ivors,5TJv--
NA'"" Ir Richmond is the auction
". 'A' company, a very rapid seller
'''." p lHtu bound TO become yerv non.
.''5. among ,hc trade Of that city
y a H'.Un9 held i'm PhiladelDbia
Oh ''.''..sy, lr. Oioodscil was elected
'''-...".' Alr. Charles Phelps Jr
secretary and treasurer A board Of
managers Was chosen. comDrisino,
W '.7i7. Phelps Good~el. NichaeIs
Richmond. 0'''''i7'
ine uuudng the new compapv viii
occupy $ being cxtensivlv renovated
amt the auction room when conrIete5'
".'- 'e one OF the finest in the United
r'"lr.-. lAe ceiling Will be fully 70
'ee' I'D height, and will be a model of
arrangement for ventilation and LIGHT
Ae seats Will be most ingenious and
are Il recent invention. The stvIs-ia
.Atl "i theatrical chair with NOV
---e arm, which becomes desk wbaD
IN 0osI6t,ss, The auctioneer's stand ia
on new C4-er also. Tn .alesroolD
Will be ready for occtpauc,,i1 q a.our~ a
week. - '
Iar objects oftho company are to
develop the Philadelphia fruit market
ana make il second 20 none I'm the
United States.
The rates Of commission and charpes
are licsaaIa TO All, whether sharebol.
ders or not.
The Auction Company will not re.
celVe direct consiSnments Of fruit.
The division Of profits will be az fol-
lows First six per cent dividend to
the shareholders. OF the REMAINING
profits, half will be divided equally be.
tween the president and treasurer. in
lieu Of "A salary. The other half to be
divided pro rata to the shareholders.
according to the amount Of gross com
mission paid by them to the COMPANY.
AZ a meeting Of the prominent Phil
a4delphia firms in that city on Wednes-
day, the company was unanimously
ana positive assurances were given that
the hearty support of the entire trade
could be depended upon.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01
BUTCHER Bone
PHOSPHATE !

The undersigned is now prepared to
furnish, in large or small quantities
his celebrated BUTCHER BONE
PHOSPHATE, at his factory at Leip-
sic, Kent county, Delaware. This re-
liable phosphate is highly recommend
ed by prominent farmers of this county
and it has given satisfaction whenever
used.
AnnlY bY letter or in nersOn TO
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01

Drying bananas for shipment has
been tested in Trinidad, West Indies,
with marked success. A report re-
ceived by the Bureau of American Re
publiCs at Washington, sets forth that
the cost of producing bunch of ba-
nanas, including the purchase of land,
clearing, draining, planting, wedding,
cutting, drying, fuel, boxes snd pack
ing for market would average only SO
cents. The fruit in drying loses one
third of its weight. When dried, it
sells readily at 16 cents a pound. AL
lowing for the loss of weight ia the
bunch, this would yield $2.76, clear
profit for the grower, of $219. An or
der for several hundredweight of the
dried fruit at sd. ~ cents a pound for
the London market hes been received
at Trinidad. Even Mt this price
handsome price would be realized. An
actual sale of nearly hundred boxes
of the dried fruit has been made in
Canada at 30 cents u pound, and the
Canadians are asking for more at the
same price. DedUGting freight charges
the net price was 1G cents, The vari-
ETY. Of banana which yields the best re-
suit is said to be the "Gros Michael. "
OverI 10000 plants have been dis
tributed in Trinidad and TobagO, with
in the last two years, The'purchasers
were principally large planters, and
there is every indication that the in
dustry will be pursued on an exeten-
sive scale, and there is every indication
that dried bananas will soon be an inn
portant item in the commerce of the
West Indies.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01
The Repeopling of Palestine

There are not wanting indications
that one result Of the forced emigra-
ton of Jews from Russia, will be the
| planting in Palestine of a hardy poD-
ulation of Jewish farmers, whose in
dustry may make that long neglected
/ country blossom like the rose. The
notion that the country is poor and is
incapable of sustaining an agricultural
population, is erroneous. It only
needs proper cultivation to become
amply productive. The Investigations
set on foot by the Palestine expscra-
ton fund, indicate that the cllmate
and soil are similar to Southern ITALY
and that industry, aided at the start bv
a little capital, will obtain thoroughly
satisfactory results. A large part of
Jud9a, Samaria, Galilee and Gilead. is
well-watered and capable of produc-
ing fruits, vegetables, grain, wine, oil
cotton and silk in great abundance.
Philistia and Sharon are fertile. need
ing only proper distribution of the
existing water supply for purposes of
irrigation, to recover the prosperity
destroyed by centuries of ill.govern-
ment and disorder.
What may be done. is shown bv the
Jewish colony not long since settled at
I -
Rosh Pinais in Galilee. This colony
began operations under very disoour-
/ aging circumstances. There were no
roads and no facilities for irrigation.
Within a short time, however, the
district was reclaimed from savagerv.
and il now teens with fruit and grain.
The once barren hill.sides are now
productive vineyards and luxuriant
gardens. Orchards Of figs, olives, lem
ons, pomegranates, &c, abound on
. every hand. The people live in COM
Portable houses, and their surround
ings indicate general prosperity and con-
tent. The colony has, in fact. exceed
ed the expectations OF its for uders.
All that is wanted, it would app, AZ, TO
restore the country to its ancient pro-
ductiveness and splendor, is popula>
[ ton imbued with modern ideas of gov
ernment. The Arabs and Turks are a
dead weight upon productive industry.
They won't work If they could he
induced to buckle down to hard work,
they are bopelessly ignorant and un-
/ progressive. They need 20 . thFust
aside by the superior force, Of . large
immigration population accustomed q
/ laLor. As the Jews about to be ex.
/ PEELED from Russia number some J90.-
600, there is evidently the material al
hand for the rehabilitation Of the Holy
/ Land.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01

FOUND 4 BARREL OF GOIn.-The Rev.
G. H w. Smith, preacher of NTssaR
circuit NJ, Z. Church, cOlOred, and the
Rev Mr.. Jarvis. of Lewes A. ME-,
Church, were strOlling along the shors
opposite Lewes recently. when Rev.
Jarvis saw a miniature barrel, such as
is used for collections in Churches.
He gave the little object kick and
tile Rev, Smith with more curiosity,
picked it up and on opening it found
inside a piece of yellow metal that
had the appearance of gold. Mr..
Smith took the metal to Philadelphia
at the mint and had it tested. 1t Prov
ed to be gold, which, when maNufaC-
tured into watch cases, would be val-
ued at about $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01

MEDALS FOR DISTINGUISHED SCHOL-
ARs.-M Zineman & Bro, manufactu-
rers OF "Diamanta" spectacles and eye
glasses, at 13O South Ninth street,
Philadelphia, offer the award of sill
yer medal to the distinguished schOl-
ar at each of the coming school exam
nations. They propose to have the
name of the scholar engraved on the
face of the medal, together with any
inscription desired, for presentation to
the distinguished scholar.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01
CAPITAL, s5OO.OOO.OO.
SURPLUS, 100000.
Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company,
5le MARKET ST. WILMINGTON, DEL

MONEY UNEMPLOYE OF waiting investment can
be made to earn you Interest if deposited with
this company.
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows: per cent. on deposits payable on de-
mand, by check, same as banks p per cent on
deposits pay2ble after 10 days notice 8 per
cent. on deposits payable after 50 days notice.
Special rates for large sums to remain for year
or longer
SPECIAL ATTENTIoN given to the accounts OF
Ladies, also TO those of Executors, AdmniStra.
tors, Trustees, Guardians and Receivers.
The Company acts by authority Of law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Receiver and
Agent and executes trusts of every description.
Correspondence solicited and full information
furnished concerning any branch of the Com
pany'S business. send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NlELD5 JAS. H. CLARKSON,
President. Treas IL see
II. c. ROBINSON, JAO. s. ROSSELL,
Vice President Trust OflCer
DIRECTORS:
| Benjamin NieldS, JOS II Chandler NJ. d
Henry G. Robinson J Davis Sisler.
Vim. J. MCClury, William NJ. Field,
| Phillip Plunkett Charles + Fritz
James a Hart, Archibald A. Capelle
Henry F. Dure. Wm. K. Brincklc
Vim i. Bancroft. Samuel G. Simmons
mayl4ly
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01

The food in northwestern Iowa on
Wednesday overspread fourteen coun-
ties and did great damage to crops
railroads and telegraphs- The Illinois
Central Railroad refuses to sell tickets
or ship freight to any point west OF
Aurelie, Iowa. The tracks and bridges
are gone for about $50 miles.
Smyrna times., 1891-07-01
Fighting for Higher Rates.
THE PENNSYLVANIA WANTS BETTER
PAY FOR PEACH FREIGHTs.

PAY FOR PEACH FREIGHTs.
A Washington special to the Balti-
more american on Tuesday was as fol-
lows
A motion of Importance to all the
peach growers Of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland and Delaware, was made
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to-day. Counsel for the Penn
sylvania Railroad moved foy a re-hear-
ing OF the -NmOuS peach cases Last
year, 1t will be remembered by all
persons interested in the peach trade.
there was long and stubborn eight
made against the PENNSYLVANIA and
other railroad companies TRANSPORTING
peaches from the Eastern Shore to the
Northern markets, for reduced rates.
better care and more facilities. The
peach growers won their case, and the
railroads were compelled by q decree
OF the COmmissiOR to reduce their
rates, to provide oars especially fitted
for the carrying of the peaches, and to
provide them in ample numbers. The
companies Obeyed the order.
To-day the PENNSYLVANIA ~qilroad.
in its motion of re-hearing . case.
set forth that it had st grea expense
provided cars specially tltted up with
shelves, ETC., and in large abundance.
In view of the great expense to which
the company has been put, it moved
that the order reducing transportation
be rescinded, as the company would
otherwise suffer loss, especially as the
Pennsylvania was the only company
to provide the cars, the other railroads
never having paid the:. quota of the
money expended in fitting Il? the
cars
The commission reserved its decis-
ion. The effort of the company to re-
store the old rates-oOming as it does
at the opening of one OF the heaviest
peach seasons known ON the Eastern
ShOre-will probably meet with even
fiercer opposition from the growers
than last year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

xINAruNH AlsAsAo-rrn pAy
Sun risss.. 9 OF SIM SETS. 81 Moon SETS %
HfoH wAfrR-rHis DAT.
Sandy Hook. 20 Gov Island . &c Hell Gate. 10 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

Mount Hope Cemetery.
once. $50 9th av.. corner asa st.. New York.